Toaster Collection
"Toaster: A Timeless Kitchen Essential" Step into the world of kitchen nostalgia with these captivating illustrations of toasters from various eras
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"Toaster: A Timeless Kitchen Essential" Step into the world of kitchen nostalgia with these captivating illustrations of toasters from various eras. From a trade catalogue of domestic goods and fittings, we catch a glimpse of a toaster that would have graced kitchens in the early 20th century. Created by Alice Cosgrove, this vintage toaster exudes charm and simplicity. Moving forward to c. 1939, we encounter another delightful creation by Frank McEntee - a versatile appliance that doubles as both a toaster and broiler. Its sleek design hints at the innovative spirit prevalent during those times. Nicholas Amantea's masterpiece from c. 1940 showcases an elegant yet functional toaster that surely made breakfast preparation an art form. The attention to detail is evident in every curve and contour. Samuel O. Klein takes us back even further with his c. 1936 creation, reminding us of how far toasters have come since their humble beginnings. This classic piece reflects the craftsmanship of yesteryears. Fast-forwarding to 1958, we find ourselves captivated by a retro chrome toaster captured in vibrant screen print artwork - an embodiment of mid-century modern style. Intriguingly, Susi appears alongside her trusty companion - the toaster and toast. This charming depiction adds warmth and character to any kitchen setting. Delving deeper into history, we stumble upon an assortment of household items from the eighteenth century - including a foot-warmer, oil lamps, candle sconce, tin lanterns, and yes. . a rustic-looking toaster. These relics remind us how our ancestors ingeniously adapted technology for their daily needs. An anonymous artist captures our attention with an AEG advertising illustration featuring none other than our beloved toaster. It serves as a testament to its enduring popularity throughout time. Lastly but not leastly (if I may borrow Shakespearean language), we are transported backstage at the Drury Lane Theatre in London, circa 1926-1927.