1953 Lithograph Adolf Dehn Abstract Modern Art Maxwell Sackheim 670 Fifth AEFA1 XAOA8 This is an original 1920

This is an original 1920 black and white halftone print of the central plaza in Cienfuegos

This is an original 1944 black and white print ad for the Westinghouse marine lighting equipment promoting the signaling searchlights from Westinghouse Electric Supply Company

original 1913 halftone print of a crayon drawing of two children in typical clothing of the era

her name is derived from the Latin pomum

but burned down in 1901

1953 Lithograph Adolf Dehn Abstract Modern Art Maxwell Sackheim 670 Fifth AEFA1 XAOA8 This is an original 1920This is an original 1953 monochrome lithograph by American artist Adolf Dehn, whose curvy dancing woman were intended to promote the New York marketing firm of Maxwell Sackheim and Company, located at 670 Fifth Avenue. One of the firm's best decisions was probably in the hiring of Lester Wunderman. Not only did the man invent the term "direct marketing" during a speech at MIT, he also invented the toll free 1 800 number and loyalty reward programs.