Joseph Stall

Champagne Joseph Perrier Poster by Stall 1930's Original Vintage French Liquor

c1930

Next! 6th War Loan is a 1944 WWII American propaganda poster by James R. Bingham. The 6th War Loan emphasized a drive to target Japan in the South Pacific front. The image shows a ru...

This is a poster by Georges Dola for an operetta called “Le Danse De Libellules” which translates to The Dance of the Fireflies in English. This poster is full of vibrant pink and bl...

In America during WWII, every resource was poured into the war effort. With over 12 million Americans - 11% of the total population - serving in the armed forces, everything from foo...

This is an original lithographic print created by the artist Joe Eula to promote a concert by The Supemes at Lincoln Center , New York. Noteworthy is that the top priced ticket was $...

RENÉ CARCAN (Belgian, 1925-1993) “Gravures”, 18 Mai-14 Juillet 1982, Galerie Pierre Hautot, Paris Poster 29.5 x 19.5 in. Unframed Publishing Information: E...

Swanwick, Betty. London Underground - Wild and Savage - Zoo . Color lithograph, On linen 39 1/2 x 25”. Excellent condition Betty Swanwick was a ...

VALLOTTON, F. (1865 - 1925) "Ah! la Pe . . . la Pe . . . la Pepiniere" Original lithograph from “Les Maitres de L’Affiche” series Printed by Imprimerie Chaix, Paris Bearing MDL stam...

This artwork, "Woman From Paris" 1979 (State I) is an original lithograph on creme Arches paper by renowned Navajo artist Rudolph Carl (R.C.) Gorman, 1932-2005. It is signed, dated and numbered 129/150 in pencil by the artist. The sheet size is 21.75 x 29 inches. It is in excellent condition, has never been framed, the colors are fresh and bright. About the artist: Born in Canyon de Chelly, Arizona and raised in a hogan on the Navajo Reservation, R.C. Gorman became one of the Southwest's best known late 20th-century artists. His signature works were Navajo women in a variety of poses. Many persons have been fascinated by the fact that he, an Indian artist, became famous in the white man's world with some calling him the "Picasso of Indian artists". Of this kind of attention, he said: "I wish people would quit pushing my being Indian. The only time I was interviewed as If I were a normal person was by the Jewish Press in Tucson. It was the first time I felt international and almost white". (Samuels 222) His parents were Carl Nelson...