Instagram story viewer> @dailydennison> Posts
4.2K
followers
1439
following
Dennison Manufacturing Company collector and obsessor. Sharing my personal collection — one box and tag at a time.
POSTS STORIES REELS TAGGED
This is a rare crepe paper that I’m lucky to have.  It’s a special “Holiday Crepe” design that repeats every 30 inches instead of the usual 17-20 inches.  The last photo is from the 1917 Bogie Book, and if you look carefully, you can see it above the mantel. 

“Hallowe’en Revel Scene” Decorated Crepe Paper
Stock No. 85
Introduced in 1917 by @dailydennison
15
2 hours ago
Download
“Witch” Matboard Cut-Outs
Stock No. 11 - 4” high
Introduced in 1910 with the following: “Entirely new this year are the little Black Silhouette Witches of cardboard . . . . Make your own Place Cards, Dance Orders, Score Cards.” 
I believe this white envelope might even be from that first year in 1910 because they did switch to an orange envelope soon after. I’ve included a picture of both examples. by @dailydennison
3
a day ago
Download
““Large Pumpkin” gummed seals
Stock No. H823
1928 - 1929 by @dailydennison
6
2 days ago
Download
This is a perfect example of how Dennison wanted their products to be used and customized.  Thank you to the party host for making such a creative invitation and thank you to Mae for saving it. 

Custom party invitation using…
“Devil’s Head”
5” Cardboard Cut-Out
Produced from 1926 to 1928 
H444 and then renumbered to H110 by @dailydennison
8
3 days ago
Download
“Owl” Gummed Silhouettes
4 1/2” high
Introduced in 1925 as H697 and then H742 in 1926 and 1927 by @dailydennison
6
4 days ago
Download
I wish you could feel these 6” paper plates — they’re so substantial and sturdy!  The last picture is from the 1913 Bogie book. by @dailydennison
4
5 days ago
Download
“Cat’s Head” Large Cut-Out
Stock No. H80
Introduced in 1922 and made for several years. 
The Bogie Books indicate Dennison made three sizes of this image — with the largest size at 8.5” high. I have never seen one in that size, however, and this one is quite a bit bigger than that.  I also have two others (another green eye that is unmarked and one red eye one) this exact same XL size.  Perhaps the 8.5” measurement was a misprint in the 1922 Bogie that continued in subsequent publications?  Or did they increase the size at some point and failed to update the Bogie? 🤷🏻‍♀️ by @dailydennison
3
6 days ago
Download
My photos are hiding condition issues with this invitation, but it’s such a great image and design that I wanted to post it anyway.  The card is cleanly split right down the center — resulting in two separate pieces.  What’s interesting is that I’ve seen two other examples with this same flaw. 

Based on information from expert @markbledenbach (thank you!), this is probably “Cats and Pumpkin” from 1932 with stock number H2096. 
Gifted to me from the wonderful @breishlisa @annebedics ❤️❤️❤️ by @dailydennison
12
7 days ago
Download
“Witch Parade” Decorated Crepe Paper
Stock No. H854
1927-1928
Most of the decorated crepe paper sold by Dennison repeated the image or scene every 20” or so on a 10 foot bolt.  This is a single panel. The lovely @chanelleambrose is lucky enough to have several panels framed to really showcase this witch parade image. by @dailydennison
13
8 days ago
Download
I finally found a minty unused one.  I love the use of blue in this place card — there’s even some blue in the owl. 
“Witch” Place Card
Stock no. H9
It appears to have been produced one year only in 1921 by @dailydennison
5
9 days ago
Download
This is another classic Dennison image that was used for many years …

“Medium Cat” Gummed Silhouettes
2” or 2 1/4” high 
Introduced in 1915 with stock no. H459 (and originally called Large Cat), and then renumbered to H586 in 1921.  It looks like it was replaced with a different cat design in 1928, but I’m not 100% sure. by @dailydennison
10
10 days ago
Download
Widely considered Dennison’s best Halloween design — just look at that cat face in the flame and the ghost face in the wax. 
“Candle” Large Cutout
6 1/4” high
Stock number H449 and H549, depending on the year 
1927-1930 by @dailydennison
22
11 days ago
Download

Download All

Save the photos and videos currently loaded on this page.

0Photos
0Videos
Ready to download 0 / 0

Keep this tab open until your download is ready.

back to up