the most important job of CONTROL is maintaining a semblance of normalcy for our
everyday life ... we hire people to perform that function, and we don't like interruptions
everyday life ... we hire people to perform that function, and we don't like interruptions
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George Tooker art
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"central tube room - for cash and charge transactions"
pneumatic tubes moved money in some large 1938 retail stores
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a 1960 illustration of medical gases by Erik Nitsche
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1893 hair pins in a box in a carton in a room in a store on a street in a town in a country on Earth
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a 1991 illustration ... tighten or loosen the machine heads to tune the strings
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a Joseph Kuhn-Régnier fashion illustration, 1923
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1883 posture straighteners ". . . their constant use will correct any unsightly and unhealthy stoop, that so many of our young girls acquire from close attention to study."
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this ship mooring rope is four inches thick
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1600s door keys
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a Harvey Dunn illustration
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a gate at the 1900 Worlds Fair in Paris
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Dr. Seuss's 1950s children's book "If I Ran the Zoo"
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an 1868 school bully
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an illustration of an orchestra conductor
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a Frans Masereel woodcut
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"Yes, these will do nicely" a Gahan Wilson cartoon
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"Wolcott's Instant Pain Annihilator" it controls pain, and then it controls you
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Sascha Schneider, 1899?
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1800s printers used etched copies of photographs for publications.
Franklin Booth as a boy thought these images in magazines were pen
drawings, and learned to copy the photo-etching appearance.
He became a successful illustrator with his unique style,
seen above see full size
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