#vintage American beer advertising

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Welcome Guests by Paul Malon Via Flickr: 1940's.

[theamericanpin-up]

Albert Fisher - 1940s Beer Advertising Calendar Illustration - Original art sold by Heritage Art Gallery August 2024

[eirene]

Bock beer posters, 1880s-1890s

Henry Jerome Schile

[stone-cold-groove]

The American Brewing Company’s Bock Beer.

[savage-kult-of-gorthaur]

A TOAST TO THE LADIES OF YORE AND THE JUICE OF THE BARLEY -- STAY SUDSY.

PIC INFO: Resolution at 1114x844 -- Spotlight on a preliminary beer advertisement titled "A Cool Beverage," c. early 1950s, oil on canvas board (painting), artwork by American pin-up artist/ painter/ illustrator, Gillette "Gil" Elvgren (1914-1980).

Source: www.mutualart.com/Artwork/A-Cool-Beverage--preliminary-beer-advert/4FA4373064A7DE5B.

[misforgotten2]

The beer of disembodied heads everywhere™. “All this beer is going straight to my my waste line. Hah! Just kidding, I have nothing below the neck. It saves money on pants and . . . kill me please.”

Collier's   August 3rd 1956

[charlestonbusinessdirectory]

A Guide to the Best Bars and Clubs in Charleston, SC Shop Local Charleston, SC Businesses [ad_1] The Cocktail Club Nestled in the heart of Charleston's historic French Quarter, The Cocktail Club is a must-visit for any cocktail enthusiast. This upscale bar offers a unique menu of handcrafted cocktails, using only the finest spirits and ingredients. The ambiance is cozy and intimate, perfect for a date night or a gathering with friends. Be sure to try their signature Old Fashioned or the refreshing Paloma. Republic Garden & Lounge Republic Garden & Lounge is the place to be for a night of dancing and partying in Charleston. This trendy nightclub features a spacious outdoor patio, perfect for enjoying the warm Charleston weather. The club hosts popular DJs and live music performances, attracting a lively crowd of locals and tourists alike. Order a specialty cocktail or bottle service for the ultimate VIP experience. The Griffon If you're looking for a more laid-back atmosphere, head to The Griffon. This cozy dive bar is a favorite among locals for its extensive beer selection and casual vibe. The walls are adorned with vintage signs and memorabilia, creating a nostalgic charm. Grab a cold beer and a plate of their famous fish and chips while you watch the game on one of their big-screen TVs. The Darling Oyster Bar For a chic and stylish experience, visit The Darling Oyster Bar. This upscale seafood restaurant also boasts a vibrant bar scene, with an impressive selection of oysters and craft cocktails. The decor is elegant and sophisticated, making it the perfect spot for a special occasion or a romantic evening out. Don't miss their happy hour specials and oyster shooters. The Royal American The Royal American is a beloved dive bar and live music venue in Charleston. This unpretentious spot is known for its cheap drinks, laid-back atmosphere, and eclectic lineup of live bands and DJs. The outdoor patio is a popular hangout spot, with plenty of picnic tables and a stage for performances. Grab a cold beer and enjoy the local music scene at The Royal American. Conclusion Charleston, SC is home to a vibrant nightlife scene, with a wide variety of bars and clubs to suit every taste. Whether you're looking for craft cocktails, live music, or a relaxed dive bar atmosphere, you'll find it all in Charleston. So, grab your friends and head out for a night on the town to explore the best that Charleston has to offer. [ad_2] EXPLORE MORE: Nightlife in Charleston SC Best: Places to eat in Charleston SC FIND: Things to do in Charleston SC CHARLESTON BUSINESS OWNERS: Get a Free Business Profile FIND BUSINESSES: Charleston Business Directory BE SEEN: Advertise Your Business Here #NIGHTLIFE

[chsthrive]

A Guide to the Best Bars and Clubs in Charleston, SC Shop Local Charleston, SC Businesses [ad_1] The Cocktail Club Nestled in the heart of Charleston's historic French Quarter, The Cocktail Club is a must-visit for any cocktail enthusiast. This upscale bar offers a unique menu of handcrafted cocktails, using only the finest spirits and ingredients. The ambiance is cozy and intimate, perfect for a date night or a gathering with friends. Be sure to try their signature Old Fashioned or the refreshing Paloma. Republic Garden & Lounge Republic Garden & Lounge is the place to be for a night of dancing and partying in Charleston. This trendy nightclub features a spacious outdoor patio, perfect for enjoying the warm Charleston weather. The club hosts popular DJs and live music performances, attracting a lively crowd of locals and tourists alike. Order a specialty cocktail or bottle service for the ultimate VIP experience. The Griffon If you're looking for a more laid-back atmosphere, head to The Griffon. This cozy dive bar is a favorite among locals for its extensive beer selection and casual vibe. The walls are adorned with vintage signs and memorabilia, creating a nostalgic charm. Grab a cold beer and a plate of their famous fish and chips while you watch the game on one of their big-screen TVs. The Darling Oyster Bar For a chic and stylish experience, visit The Darling Oyster Bar. This upscale seafood restaurant also boasts a vibrant bar scene, with an impressive selection of oysters and craft cocktails. The decor is elegant and sophisticated, making it the perfect spot for a special occasion or a romantic evening out. Don't miss their happy hour specials and oyster shooters. The Royal American The Royal American is a beloved dive bar and live music venue in Charleston. This unpretentious spot is known for its cheap drinks, laid-back atmosphere, and eclectic lineup of live bands and DJs. The outdoor patio is a popular hangout spot, with plenty of picnic tables and a stage for performances. Grab a cold beer and enjoy the local music scene at The Royal American. Conclusion Charleston, SC is home to a vibrant nightlife scene, with a wide variety of bars and clubs to suit every taste. Whether you're looking for craft cocktails, live music, or a relaxed dive bar atmosphere, you'll find it all in Charleston. So, grab your friends and head out for a night on the town to explore the best that Charleston has to offer. [ad_2] EXPLORE MORE: Nightlife in Charleston SC Best: Places to eat in Charleston SC FIND: Things to do in Charleston SC CHARLESTON BUSINESS OWNERS: Get a Free Business Profile FIND BUSINESSES: Charleston Business Directory BE SEEN: Advertise Your Business Here #NIGHTLIFE

[dykepuffs]

Barr's ended their deposit scheme a couple of years ago - Where you could take the bottle back to the corner shop (Or, going further back, give it back to the juice float that came around once a week to drop off the [limeade/irn bru/cream soda/dandelion/your favourite bottle of pop here]) and you'd be given a 5p deposit back, and the bottles would be washed, refilled and relabelled, and sent back out on their rounds.

The bottles were extra thick- Not like a champagne bottle, but thick enough to withstand a few chips and being rattled against each other in the crates.

But anyway, they stopped doing the deposits because it wasn't economical, people largely didn't want to take their bottles back to the shop. And they started to sell a premium classic-recipe Irn Bru. Which they sell in the old deposit bottles! These massive heavy glass bottles that are good for a few dozen trips back to the plant, and basically infinite home use, now being used as disposable containers!

So, I use them to bottle mead and ginger beer into, once they're either already fermented dry or I've heat killed them.

But that's what waste studies is about, to some extent- what makes something disposable vs reusable, in a world where their durability isn't the only factor in what makes them "rubbish". A glass Nutella jar and a plain drinking glass are both equally good at being drank-out-of, both equally sturdy, and the cost to the manufacturer of making both might be about equal... But serving drinks out of Nutella jars, even the ones without a screw thread, is seen as "thrifty/cheap" and "odd" (whether approvingly or not) What makes one plastic cup a permanent, reusable item - Potentially even something you're sentimentally attached to - and another one appropriate for using singly and then discarding? How about wooden packing crates, the kind which were disposable when they were in common use 50 years ago, but that now are in great demand as vintage furniture? (On a smaller scale, how many people have a Royal Dansk tin to keep their sewing supplies in, or their bridge decks stashed in a Redbreast baccy tin?)

It's interesting and strange and covers all sorts of cultural taboos and the construction of material cultures (Black Americans reusing the Crown Royal purple bags, First Nations people using the lids of tobacco tins to make jingle dress cones, Romany painters decorating baccy tins and cigar boxes - whose cultures have enough cachet to be seen as the "right" way to determine what is disposable?) as well as history (1st century Roman perfumiers making disposable but still decorative single-use vials to advertise their wares, vignerons and oil sellers of the same vintage selling in single-use amphorae which would be shipped across the Mediterranean and then usually broken to reuse) and sociopolitical conflicts (is clothing disposable? What happens to stuff that you "throw out"? Who owns the rubbish and what rights do you have once you declare something to be waste?)

It's fascinating and if I could go back to school it would be to read about that.

You know how companies used to make flour sacks with pretty flower patterns on them because mothers would make dresses out of them for their daughters? We should bring that back. Paper bags designed to be reused as wrapping paper. Jars of jam designed to look nice filled with pencils or homemade sauces. Fabric that's high quality enough to use as a patch.

Give things a second life!!

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So Refreshing by Paul Malon Via Flickr: 1950's.

[eirene]

Young America, Bock no. 193, 1894

Geo. Ringler & Co., Bock Beer, 1886

Henry Jerome Schile

[stone-cold-groove]

Beer belongs... enjoy it!

[cerealkiller740]

1957 Budweiser Beer

[imaynotdrinkbutiknowwhatilike]

1955 Gilbey’s Gin advertisement

[misforgotten2]

A happy thanksgiving with Chief Dog-That-Snoops.

Life   December 2nd  1940

[thepopculturearchivist]

COLLIER'S, April 24, 1943