Every Old Newspaper...
...Is a Shop Waiting to Open!
Picture a Sunday newspaper from Christmas week, 1915.
The front page announces the President's wedding. The classifieds are selling canaries and Angora kittens. Department stores fill whole pages with fur coats, fountain pens and electric toy trains. There's a Sunday Magazine with an ornate masthead, a society section packed with fashion illustrations, and help-wanted ads looking for "press feeders" and "boys."
All 85 pages are free to download today... and the copyright ran out decades ago.
Most people see an old newspaper. We see thirty products.
Tony started his career as a newspaper photographer, so we've always known what hides inside a daily paper... the ads, the ornaments, the odd little stories nobody remembers. Yet newspapers remain one of the most overlooked sources in the entire public domain.
Why? Because most creators get stuck on the same four questions:
- Where do I find old newspapers worth using?
- How do I know what's actually safe to sell?
- How do I turn a gray, speckled scan into something people will pay for?
- And what do I make besides one more framed front page?
Yesterday's News answers all four.
Introducing Yesterday's News
Yesterday's News: 30 Products From Public Domain Newspapers is a step-by-step guide that takes you from a century-old newspaper page to finished products you can list... in 10 clear steps.
One real newspaper, start to finish. Every step uses the same Sunday issue from December 1915, so you watch real pages turn into real products. By the end, you'll know how to do the same thing with any paper, from any town, from any year in the safe range.
Three product families buyers already shop for. Wall art and prints, printables and kits, and image and asset packs... ten of each, every one with its own playbook.
Works with the tools you already have. Any image editor, any chat AI, any image AI. Nothing in the guide depends on a specific app.


