Linen Prints and Multiples

This evocative 1933 poster by Pierre Matossy depicts the atmospheric ruins of the Abbaye de Saint‑Wandrille, one of the most important monastic sites in Normandy. The composition cap...

The 1967 poster Grèce – Cyclades by N. Kontos is a striking example of mid-century travel advertising, capturing the timeless allure of the Greek islands through a refined and minima...

This original 1980 poster by Valerio Adami, created for the Roland Garros tournament, is a striking example of how contemporary art and sporting culture intersected at the end of the...

The circa 1890 original poster titled "José Tinchant y Gonzales & Cie La Flor de Don José Anvers" is a vibrant and detailed example of late 19th-century commercial art. Created to ad...

This dignified lithographic portrait of His Imperial Majesty Tsar Nicholas II stands as a visual tribute to the last Emperor of Russia, created during the final years of Europe’s gre...

Richard Bernstein's 1968 poster featuring the Beatles Nude emerges as a captivating visual symphony. This poster, a testament to Bernstein's unique artisti...

This powerful 1941 Soviet poster by Dmitri Shmarinov is a striking example of wartime propaganda produced during the early months of the German invasion of the Soviet Union, known as...

The 1936 original poster by Ludwig Hohlwein, created for Deutsche Lufthansa, presents a striking image that intertwines aviation and Olympic symbolism. This poster, though not an off...

A splendid and historical poster made by Jack Maxwell in 1948. ⛳️ The history of this legendary golf course begins in 1924: the company "Biarritz Anglet la Forêt" became the owner o...

During the 1930s, Art Deco reigned supreme as a symbol of modernity and elegance. Charles Delavat's iconic poster for Dubonnet, created around 1930, epitomizes this era of sleek design and vibrant allure. At its center is a stylish woman, the epitome of Art Deco fashion, holding a glass of Dubonnet with confidence and allure. The poster's bold geometric shapes, rich colors, and dynamic composition reflect the era's spirit of sophistication and cultural dynamism. Delavat's work not only promoted Dubonnet but also captured a lifestyle—luxurious, modern, and vibrant. It remains a timeless example of how advertising merged with art to create enduring symbols of style and glamour. In the realm of Art Deco design, Charles Delavat's Dubonnet poster...

Hervé Baille, a distinguished artist celebrated for his captivating travel posters, crafted a masterpiece in 1950 with his original creation for SNCF Côte basque. Born on January 21,...

This magnificent 1905 original poster by E. Louis Lessieux (1848–1925) was commissioned by the Paris-Lyon-Méditerranée (P.L.M.) railway company to promote travel to the beautiful coa...

This 1967 original travel poster was created by the painter Yves Brayer for the French national railway company SNCF. Produced as part of a series promoting tourism across France, th...

This original 1933 poster by the artist J. Pillod is a captivating piece of automotive history, advertising Castrol oil with the iconic Bugatti car as its centerpiece. The poster beautifully combines the elegance of the Bugatti with the reliability of Castrol, making it a standout example of early 20th-century automotive advertising. The composition features a streamlined Bugatti car, symbolizing speed and luxury, set against a dynamic backdrop that emphasizes movement and modernity. The use of bold colors and clean lines reflects the aesthetic of the time, with a focus on both functionality and style. The poster’s typography is striking yet balanced, ensuring that the message about Castrol oil's superior performance is clear and compelling. This poster is printed on high-quality paper, showcasing the artistic and technical prowess of J. Pillod. The poster remains a cherished piece for collectors of vintage automotive memorabilia and those interested in the golden age of motoring. This 1933 Castrol-Bugatti poster...

This is an original poster printed in lithography by the famous poster artist Leonetto Cappiello. Leonetto Cappiello was an Italian and French poster ar...

Crafted in 1975, the original poster by Al Hirschfeld titled "A Fine Mess! The Crazy World of Laurel & Hardy" captures the timeless charm and humor of one of the most beloved comedy ...

Issued in 1914 at the outbreak of the First World War, this original British recruitment poster by William Henry Caffyn is a striking example of the patriotic propaganda used to enco...

Original poster of aeronautics. It is an event that took place in the United Kingdom in 1920, it is the 6th International Aeronautical Exhibition. Aviation - United Kingdom We are ...

Lucien Boucher’s iconic 1956 “Signes du Zodiaque” poster for Air France is a celestial masterpiece of mid-century travel design—where astrology, mythology, and aviation intersect in ...

Guy Peellaert's "Pravda with Françoise Hardy" poster, created in 1968, is a remarkable work distinguished by its strongly comic-book-influenced style. Guy Peellaert was a Belgian art...

This striking circa 1895 poster by Yoni for the famed Moulin de la Galette captures the exuberant spirit of Montmartre during the Belle Époque, when Parisian nightlife flourished and...

The 1895 original poster by Jules Chéret, promoting the Palais de Glace on the Champs-Élysées, represents a captivating glimpse into the vibrant nightlife and entertainment scene of ...

This original 1894 poster by Jules Chéret advertises the Palais de Glace, the fashionable ice-skating rink located on the Champs-Élysées in Paris. Issued as a supplement to Le Courri...

This exquisite lithographic portrait depicts Her Imperial Majesty, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, consort of Nicholas II, the last Tsar of Russia. Rendered in finely detailed monochrome, this original poster was commissioned by the renowned French department store Le Bon Marché as a commemorative tribute to the Russian empress—an exceptional symbol of imperial elegance, international diplomacy, and Franco-Russian cultural exchange in the late 19th century. The Empress is portrayed with striking poise and regal serenity. Her attire is unmistakably that of a Romanov sovereign: adorned with an opulent kokoshnik tiara...

Original circa 1930 circus and music-hall poster advertising the spectacular balancing act “Miss Aboko and His Indian,” proclaimed at the bottom as the “Only One in the World.” The extraordinary composition presents a costumed performer balancing an enormous cannon vertically upon the head. Flames emerge from the cannon’s muzzle, suggesting that the weapon was discharged during the performance. Behind its large wheels appears a Native American figure wearing a feathered headdress, representing the mysterious second member of the act mentioned in the title. The unusual phrase “Miss Aboko and His Indian” is printed exactly as it appears on the poster. Contemporary entertainment notices, however, referred to the attraction as “Miss Aboko and her Indian,” indicating that the masculine pronoun was most probably a printing or translation error. Such inconsistencies were not uncommon on posters produced for travelling international performers. The extremely narrow vertical format emphasises the seemingly impossible height and precarious balance of the stunt. The cannon forms a powerful central axis, rising from the performer towards the upper edge of the sheet. A restrained turquoise background allows the silver machinery, red and ochre costume and dramatic feathered headdress to stand out with remarkable clarity. The performer’s fringed costume, decorated with portraits and Western-inspired details, reflects the fascination with American frontier imagery that appeared frequently in European circus and music-hall entertainment during the early twentieth century. The claim “Only One in the World” belongs to the wonderfully exaggerated language of circus advertising, presenting the act as an attraction without equal. No artist or printer is identified on the poster. Its bold illustration, theatrical subject and imposing elongated format nevertheless make it a particularly memorable example of interwar circus advertising. An unusual and highly decorative original show poster...

An attractive poster by J.L Beuzon, showing a game of ping-pong in the mid-1930s. The ladies are elegantly dressed for a game of table tennis. Table tennis is thought to have originated in England at...

This colorful circa 1950 travel poster promotes the renowned spa destination of Bad Wildbad, celebrated for its thermal baths and idyllic natural surroundings in the heart of the Bla...

This 1959 print, after Henri Matisse, offers a refined reinterpretation of one of the artist’s most enduring themes: the human body in motion. Produced in a limited edition of 1,000 ...

Created in 1936 by A. M. Cassandre for the French wine merchant Nicolas, this original advertising poster is a striking demonstration of typography transformed into imagery. Through ...

Menton by Constantin 1960 vintage French TRAVEL POSTER By Terechkovitch Georges Terechkovitch (1908-1993) was a French artist of Russi...

In the realm of Belle Époque Paris, Jules Chéret emerges as a luminary, casting his artistic brilliance on the city's vibrant cultural scene. Known as the "father of the modern poste...

This original promotional poster from the 1970s announces the return of James Bond 007 through a spectacular montage of espionage, glamour and action. Rather than advertising a singl...

The original poster by A. M. Cassandre for the 1935 "Sweepstakes Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe" is a masterpiece of advertising art. Cassandre, the famous French poster artist, created a...

Dating from circa 1884, this original French poster promotes La Révolution, a dramatic poem and historical drama written by the Comte Ottevaere-Larcher. Published by E. Dentu at the ...

René Gruau 🇮🇹 (1909 - 2004) was a fashion illustrator, whose style revolutionized haute-couture, theater, art and commercial design in the 1940s. Throug...

Lucien Boucher 🇫🇷 (1889 - 1971) was a French painter, engraver, poster artist and draftsman. He studied ceramics at the Sèvres school before being sent to the front in 1914. Taken ...

This 1954 original travel poster, designed by celebrated French artist Yves Brayer, was commissioned by the SNCF (Société Nationale des Chemins de fer Français) to promote rail trave...

Charles-Jean Hallo (Alo)'s poster for Chemin de Fer du Nord, showcasing Arras, unfolds as a visual symphony, transcending the boundaries of a mere advertisement. Alo's artistic mast...

This elegant original advertising poster created in 1929 by the celebrated Dutch-French artist Kees van Dongen was designed for "Chaussures Cecil", capturing with remarkable economy ...

An original poster made in 1942, in the middle of the World War when France was partly occupied. The war effort had to be supported and all the communicatio...

This exquisite original 1914 poster by Rossi, titled “Traîneau impérial russe”, captures the grace and refinement of aristocratic life in Imperial Russia on the eve of a world about ...

The circa 1944 original poster showcasing the "Croix gammée brisée par les alliés" (Swastika Broken by the Allies) is a powerful piece of World War II propaganda art. This poster cap...

This charming 1945 travel poster by L. F. Dominique was created to promote tourism in the Île-de-France, the cultural and historical heart of the country. Produced for the French nat...

This striking early 20th-century poster promotes the transatlantic routes of the Cunard Line, one of the most prestigious maritime companies of its time. Advertising travel between Liverpool, New York, and Boston via Queenstown (now Cobh, Ireland), the image captures both the grandeur of ocean liners and the emotional intensity of departure in the age of steam. At the center of the composition is a colossal ocean liner, viewed from a low angle that magnifies its scale and presence. The ship’s dark hull stretches across the frame, punctuated by rows of illuminated portholes, while four towering smokestacks release clouds into the sky. This perspective transforms the vessel into a symbol of industrial power and technological achievement—an embodiment of modern progress at the dawn of the 20th century. In the foreground, a dense crowd gathers along the dock, rendered as a mass of small, indistinct figures. Their presence introduces a human dimension to the scene, evoking the emotions tied to transatlantic travel: farewells, hope, anticipation, and uncertainty. The contrast between the monumental ship and the anonymous crowd reinforces the idea of migration and movement on a grand scale. The poster’s composition is carefully structured to guide the viewer’s eye. The diagonal line of the ship’s hull creates a sense of motion, as if the liner is about to depart. The typography at the bottom—bold and clearly legible—anchors the image, emphasizing the Cunard name while listing the key destinations. This combination of visual drama and informational clarity reflects the effectiveness of early travel advertising. The color palette is rich yet restrained, dominated by deep blues, blacks, and warm industrial tones. These hues contribute to the atmospheric quality of the scene, suggesting early morning or evening light at the harbor. Subtle details, such as the reflections in the water and the architectural elements of the port, enhance the realism and immerse the viewer in the setting. During this period, transatlantic travel was not only a practical necessity but also a powerful cultural experience. Shipping lines competed to present themselves as reliable, modern, and prestigious. Posters like this one played a crucial role in shaping public perception, turning ocean liners into icons of opportunity and connection between continents. Ultimately, this Cunard Line poster...

The 1948 political poster "De Gaulle à Moulins" is a historical artifact that encapsulates a crucial moment in French political history. Created durin...

This magnificent original poster from the late Art Deco period was created for the Lavocat brand. It shows a rugby player running at stallion speed - no d...

This intriguing circa-1900 French poster titled “Nécromancie Populaire – Le Jeu de l’Oracle du Destin” reflects the widespread fascination with fortune-telling, occult practices, and...

A triumph of postwar modernism, this 1959 original poster by Jean Carlu was created for Air France as part of its legendary mid-century campaign to promote international travel with ...

A splendid, historic poster! It was 1939 when this poster was made. All the major British soldiers had gone abroad to fight, and there were no soldiers left to defend the country. So the country called on all those too old for the army and teenagers aged 14 and over to join the home front. The Home Service Battalions were a force of the British Army during the First and Second World Wars, intended for national defense and other tasks. Those who joined these battalions were exempt from service outside the UK. War - United Kingdom - 39-45 Men 41...

Created in 1967, this original Soviet poster, titled "Glory to Our Beautiful Motherland!" (Славься, Родина наша прекрасная!), is a striking example of late Soviet graphic design. Com...

This striking original advertising poster created in 1925 by the celebrated French designer A.M. Cassandre promotes "Huile de la Croix Verte", a Bordeaux-produced edible oil marketed...

Paul Emile Berthon ( 1872- 1909 ), was a French decorative artist. He began studying painting in Villefranche. From 1893, he moved to Paris, where he attended the École normale d'enseignement du dessin. Among the courses taken at the time, those of the professor of decorative art Eugène Grasset had the greatest impact on him. The first works of Paul Berthon (around 1896) show a style close to that of Grasset. By freeing himself from the style of his master, his own style develops based on a palette of autumnal pastels with sharp lines and contours. This is his most famous lithograph, a portrait of Sarah Bernhardt in the title role of "La Princesse Lointaine...

"Marilyn Crying Diamond (Sunset Blue)" acrylic, oil-based ink and diamond dust hand-pulled screen print on linen by artist Russell Young. Depict...

The 1967 original poster by Bernard Villemot for Air France Near East is a striking example of mid-20th-century travel advertising. Commissioned by Air France, this poster embodies t...

This vibrant 1964 original poster for the Road America “500” captures the spirit of American road racing at a pivotal moment in the sport’s history. Designed by Kent Koop, one of the...

The 1895 original poster by Fernand Fau for the Salon des 100 14th Exhibition is a fascinating piece of art that captures the spirit of the Belle Époque in France. The Salon des 100 ...

This rare 1950 original poster by Georges Braque for the Galerie Maeght is a striking example of how one of the founders of Cubism translated his painterly language into the medium o...

Eugène Grasset’s medieval-inspired Art Nouveau poster, commissioned by Sarah Bernhardt to promote her 1894 role as Joan of Arc in Jules Barbier’s Jeanne d'Arc. Grasset portrays Bernhardt in the spirit of her historic role: standing bravely with a flowing flag embellished with fleur-de-lis amidst an onslaught of arrows and spears. This antique lithograph is the only color small-format edition of the original poster design, from an extremely rare folio published in conjunction with a landmark exhibition of poster design in St. Petersburg in 1897. This poster design for Jeanne d’Arc is especially important as being the collaboration that led Sarah Bernhardt to discover Alphonse Mucha, as she wanted a new artist...

This elegant 1920 poster by Leonetto Cappiello promotes the “Exposition de Monaco,” capturing the glamour and allure of the French Riviera in the early 20th century. A master of mode...

The original 1895 poster by Steinlen, titled "De Mazas à Jérusalem par Zo d'Axa," offers a compelling glimpse into the cultural and political landscape of the era. Created by renowne...