This document discusses typography and advertisements from the 19th century. It provides examples of lithographs, paintings, posters, and playbills from the 1800s that were used to advertise various products, services, and events through printed materials. The examples show the types of visual communication and advertisements that were common in the 19th century before modern digital and electronic media.

1. Typography and Advertisementfrom 19th centuryBy Jorge Reyes

2. Presses with multiple units (each containing one printing plate)

3. A 1902 lithograph map (original size 33×24 cm)

4. 'City of Words', lithographby Vito Acconci, 1999

5. Smiling Spider by Odilon Redon

6. Self Portrait with Skeleton Arm, 1895. Lithograph,

7. "Washington's Residence, High Street, Philadelphia. 1830 lithograph by William L. Breton.

8. An 1836 lithograph of Mexican women making tortillas by Carl Nebel.

9. An example of a 19th century lithograph depicting royal Afghan soldiers of the Durrani Empire in Afghanistan.

10. Interesting painting"Love or Duty", a chromolithograph by Gabriele Castagnola, 1873

11. Kamm and Schellinger Brewing Company

12. Welland Vale Bicycles

13. Poster advertising a bicycle exposition, 1892.

14. 19th Century Advertisements From The Hazelton Brothers Piano Company

15. Nineteenth-century playbill for a production of 'The Mutineers' at the Caledonian Theatre, Glasgow, in 1828.

16. Nineteenth-century playbill for the New Theatre Royal, Dunlop Street, Glasgow.

17. Nineteenth-century poster for the Olympic Circus on Ingram Street in Glasgow.

18. An entry form for the sweepstakes at the Highland Society Cattle Show, Glasgow, 1828.

19. Nineteenth-century handbill advertising the ascent of Mr Green's Balloon in Glasgow.

20. The End