Firenze Vintage Poster
1960s Italian Firenze Vintage Poster
Paper
1980s Post-Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Porcelain
Late 20th Century Firenze Vintage Poster
Lithograph
1950s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Lithograph
1980s Firenze Vintage Poster
Offset
1980s Abstract Expressionist Firenze Vintage Poster
Oil
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1980s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Lithograph
1980s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Lithograph
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Offset
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Offset
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Offset
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1980s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Lithograph
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Etching
1970s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Etching
1970s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Etching
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Etching
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1980s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Lithograph
1970s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Etching
1970s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Pen
1970s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Ink
1990s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Pencil
1950s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Paper, Ink
1970s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Etching
1960s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Tempera, Ink
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Etching
1950s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Paper, Watercolor
1970s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1970s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Screen
1960s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Tempera, Watercolor
1970s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Mixed Media
1970s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Etching
1980s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Lithograph, Paper
1980s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Mixed Media, Ink, Tempera, Watercolor
1990s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Etching
1980s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Lithograph, Paper
1980s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Lithograph, Paper
1990s Contemporary Firenze Vintage Poster
Ink, Watercolor, Mixed Media
1990s Surrealist Firenze Vintage Poster
Ink, Watercolor, Mixed Media
1960s Surrealist Firenze Vintage Poster
Mixed Media, Ink, Tempera
1970s Modern Firenze Vintage Poster
Paper
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Firenze Vintage Poster For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Firenze Vintage Poster?
Sergio Barletta for sale on 1stDibs
Sergio Barletta is an Italian cartoonist and illustrator who has also published some humorous and political satire books. From the age of 22, he was active in Rome, where he worked as an illustrator and art director in some monthly magazines like Costume, Diners ClubHouse Organ, BP Review, IBM and others. In 1965, Barletta started working with Marino Gallery in Rome; in 1966, in Milan, with Humour Graphics group; at Levi Gallery and others in the following years. During these years, Barletta's graphic work and illustration mixed with painting and photography, and also with satirical drawings for Rinascita, weekly of the Italian communist party; Azione Sociale, weekly of ACLI Catholic Workers Association; movie posters, advertising for Gucci, some writings for Popular Photography Italiana, layouts, writings and illustrations for Avinews, bimonthly for tour operators and so on.
During the 1980s, Barletta began a long collaboration with satirical weekly Il Sale, complemented by a book with Ottaviano Edizioni in Milan and other publications in Turin and Rome, all of satirical drawings. During this period he collaborated with linus, the most important Italian comics monthly, and Harakiri, a humor weekly published in France.