Consumer-graphics collection Est. 2026 · Vancouver

CLIPARCHIVE

A working museum of clip art, 1980s–early 2000s.

Now cataloguing·MS Office 97 · PCPaintbrush 1994 · Print Shop Deluxe 1995 · SoftKey Ultimate 1996·New acquisitions posted daily·All objects recovered from circulating media·The whole store is the show·

Accession record

CA-1994-pcpaintbrush-1994-01359

email2

Retrieved from storage.

The image shows a computer screen with an email icon on it that has been altered to look like an envelope is exploding into pieces of paper flying outward in various directions from its center.

Downloads

PNG (full resolution) · SVG (vector)

Provenance

Also catalogued as

The same image circulated in multiple products. Each copy is catalogued; one is displayed.

Same aisle

Nearby on the shelf

The image shows a black and white photo of an object with multiple sections that appear to be connected together like puzzle pieces forming a larger structure in what looks like a dark room. CA-1994-pcpaintbrush-1994-01356 The black and white illustration shows a satellite dish with an antenna on top of it against a dark background. CA-1994-pcpaintbrush-1994-01357 The image shows a stylized illustration of an old rotary telephone with its cord coiled up next to it on what appears to be a wall-mounted phone jack. To the right is a small, simplistic depiction of a house and below that, there's another icon representing a landline or home phone service connection point. The overall style suggests this could represent an old telephone system in use during earlier decades when rotary phones were commonplace for residential telephones before push-button models became more prevalent. CA-1994-pcpaintbrush-1994-01358 The black and white illustration shows a person sitting at an orange desk with paperwork on it; there's also a clipboard in front of them holding papers that appear to be filled out. CA-1994-pcpaintbrush-1994-01360 The illustration shows a blue mailbox with an American flag motif on its side labeled "US MAIL" next to another identical box that is open revealing it as being for USPS (United States Postal Service). CA-1994-pcpaintbrush-1994-01361 The illustration shows a vintage rotary dial telephone with its receiver off hook on top of an old pushbutton phone base unit that has buttons for numbers 1 through to 9 displayed in white text against black background, placed next to each other horizontally and set upon what appears to be a dark surface. There is no visible human or animal activity; the setting suggests it could represent either home office equipment from an earlier era of telecommunication technology or perhaps as part of a themed display related to vintage items. CA-1994-pcpaintbrush-1994-01362