Letterheady

letterheady –adjective 1. overcome by a strong emotion due to a letterhead design.

Edited by me, Shaun Usher. I also run Letters of Note.



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  1. Maurice Sendak, 1973 | Submitted by Nancy
Stationery used in 1973 by Maurice Sendak, writer and illustrator of Where the Wild Things Are. Maurice Sendak, 1973 | Submitted by Nancy
Stationery used in 1973 by Maurice Sendak, writer and illustrator of Where the Wild Things Are.
    High Resolution

    Maurice Sendak, 1973 | Submitted by Nancy

    Stationery used in 1973 by Maurice Sendak, writer and illustrator of Where the Wild Things Are.

  2. Joseph Heller, 1975 | Source
Letterhead of Catch-22 author Joseph Heller, who was born exactly 90 years ago, on May 1st, 1923. He passed away in 1999.  Joseph Heller, 1975 | Source
Letterhead of Catch-22 author Joseph Heller, who was born exactly 90 years ago, on May 1st, 1923. He passed away in 1999. 
    High Resolution

    Joseph Heller, 1975 | Source

    Letterhead of Catch-22 author Joseph Heller, who was born exactly 90 years ago, on May 1st, 1923. He passed away in 1999. 

  3. Frank Lloyd Wright, 1932 | Source
Architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s business letterhead, as used in 1932; seven years later, it looked like this. See also, Wright’s slightly manic, personal letterhead from 1946.  Frank Lloyd Wright, 1932 | Source
Architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s business letterhead, as used in 1932; seven years later, it looked like this. See also, Wright’s slightly manic, personal letterhead from 1946. 
    High Resolution

    Frank Lloyd Wright, 1932 | Source

    Architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s business letterhead, as used in 1932; seven years later, it looked like this. See also, Wright’s slightly manic, personal letterhead from 1946. 

  4. Queen, 1991 | Source
Queen letterhead used by Brian May in 1991, shortly after the death of Freddie Mercury. 
See also: Queen letterhead from 1973.

    Queen, 1991 | Source

    Queen letterhead used by Brian May in 1991, shortly after the death of Freddie Mercury

    See also: Queen letterhead from 1973.

  5. Marlon Brando, 1963 | Source