Böcker utgivna av The Museum of Brands

Captures the mood of a radical decade in over 1000 colour images.

Brings together over 1000 images magnificently illustrating royal festive occasions.

A nostalgic glimpse of a bygone age.

A scrapbook of the 1930s that overflows with nostalgia for those who remember that extraordinary era.

Illustrates an extraordinary period of British history covering everything from rationing to rock and roll.

This title presents a visual record of a turbulent decade, with over 1000 images in colour.

The Victorian Era represents the cradle of our modern society - a time when social change and new technology heralded an industrialised economy. By the time of Queen Victoria''s Diamond Jubilee in 1897, claims were proudly made of the progress since her accession to the throne. Steam ships had replaced sail, the railway system had superseded the stage coach, and the motor car had just begun to replace the horse.Not only did mass production create a new wealth of household products, ceramics, toys and games, but the arrival of cheaper printing and colour lithography made possible a profusion of printed material. The music sheets, colourful scraps, advertisements, greetings cards and children''s book illustrations that fill The Victorian Scrapbook - with such vigour - all give us an insight into the life and times of our forebears.Fortunately the thousand items gathered here have survived in remarkable condition, some by chance, others by having themselves been pasted down into contemporary scrapbooks. They all combine to celebrate a time when British ruled an Empire ''on which the sun never sets''.

An evocative, vivid and vibrant look at British history, this book uses Robert Opie's collection of ephemera to give us a glimpse of a bygone age.

This edition of a classic scrapbook is published to coincide with the 60th anniversary of the end of the World War II.

Full of pop, punk and personalities, The 1970s Scrapbook sways through this energetic era on platform shoes to the beat of glamrock and disco mania.