Brochure
Photo credit: 9/11 Memorial staff
Accession Number: C.2018.113.5
Dimensions: 7 in X 3.5 in
Dimensions (Metric): 17.78 cm X 8.89 cm
Dimensions (Metric): 17.78 cm X 8.89 cm
Source: Judith Pucci
Credit Line: Gift of Judith Pucci
Description
"Who's the Hero in Your Office" contest brochure. An illustration of Superman is on the front with printed text that reads: "ENTER THE 'WHO'S THE HERO IN YOUR OFFICE?' CONTEST. | WIN TICKETS TO SUPERMAN'S FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY BASH...and much more. | Hurry, Contest ends Feb. 19th!" Inside is printed information about the contest and prizes. The right side of the brochure is the entry form which can be filled out and cut to submit.
"Who's the Hero in Your Office" contest brochure. An illustration of Superman is on the front with printed text that reads: "ENTER THE 'WHO'S THE HERO IN YOUR OFFICE?' CONTEST. | WIN TICKETS TO SUPERMAN'S FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY BASH...and much more. | Hurry, Contest ends Feb. 19th!" Inside is printed information about the contest and prizes. The right side of the brochure is the entry form which can be filled out and cut to submit.
Historical Notes
During the 1980s, advertising firm Comart contracted with the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey to create promotional material for stores and restaurants on the Concourse level of the World Trade Center. Judith Pucci, the donor and creator of many of these brochures and advertisements, recalled: “These materials speak to the daily retail life of the World Trade Center, one of the multiple facets of the complex that made the Trade Center a source of entertainment and shopping, as well as a workplace.”
During the 1980s, advertising firm Comart contracted with the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey to create promotional material for stores and restaurants on the Concourse level of the World Trade Center. Judith Pucci, the donor and creator of many of these brochures and advertisements, recalled: “These materials speak to the daily retail life of the World Trade Center, one of the multiple facets of the complex that made the Trade Center a source of entertainment and shopping, as well as a workplace.”
