Vintage Horror Film Poster
1970s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1970s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1960s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1980s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1970s American Modern Vintage Horror Film Poster
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20th Century French Mid-Century Modern Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1970s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1950s Italian Vintage Horror Film Poster
20th Century Czech Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
20th Century British Vintage Horror Film Poster
Linen, Paper
20th Century American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Linen, Paper
1970s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1930s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Linen, Paper
1980s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1970s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Linen, Paper
1970s Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1980s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1970s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1960s British Vintage Horror Film Poster
Linen, Paper
1960s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
1950s North American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Plywood, Paper
1960s Italian Vintage Horror Film Poster
1940s Belgian Vintage Horror Film Poster
1980s British Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1950s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1950s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1950s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1950s Italian Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1960s Japanese Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1950s Italian Vintage Horror Film Poster
1970s English Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1940s Italian Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1970s British Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1950s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1980s British Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1980s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1970s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1930s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1940s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1940s British Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1960s American Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1950s British Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1940s Italian Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1950s British Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1940s British Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1990s British Vintage Horror Film Poster
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1980s French Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1930s Modern Vintage Horror Film Poster
Lithograph
1970s American Modern Vintage Horror Film Poster
Offset
20th Century French Vintage Horror Film Poster
Linen, Paper
20th Century French Vintage Horror Film Poster
Linen, Paper
1970s Modern Vintage Horror Film Poster
Color
1990s Contemporary Vintage Horror Film Poster
Offset
1970s Gothic Vintage Horror Film Poster
Offset
1960s Modern Vintage Horror Film Poster
Black and White
Late 20th Century Vintage Horror Film Poster
Archival Paper, Other Medium
1990s Contemporary Vintage Horror Film Poster
Offset
1970s Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1970s Vintage Horror Film Poster
Paper
1960s Vintage Horror Film Poster
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Vintage Horror Film Poster For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Vintage Horror Film Poster?
Finding the Right posters for You
Add a welcome personal touch to your space and tie your distinctive interior scheme together by introducing antique and vintage posters to any and every room of your home.
In the late 19th century, following the advent of text-heavy posters printed from woodblocks for use in taverns and shop windows, hand-drawn poster art had become commonplace in regions such as France, England and the United States. Well-known illustrators were commissioned to produce decorative posters to advertise political campaigns, theatrical events, books, household goods and other items. Early poster artists used a printmaking technique called lithography, which sees drawings or paintings created on a stone (or metal) surface with an oil-based substance, such as a greasy crayon or tusche (an oily wash). The image is eventually affixed to the surface by means of a chemical reaction, and ink adheres to certain sections of the surface while non–image areas are made to repel the ink.
If you wanted a color lithograph in the early days, the number of stones prepared had to match the number of colors you commissioned for the poster. French painter Jules Chéret, widely known as the father of the modern poster, designed some of history's most popular lithographic posters that featured color. Today, Chéret’s art is highly collectible, along with original works by Czech painter and decorative artist Alphonse Mucha, whose posters advertising theatrical productions helped define Art Nouveau.
Over time, poster artists transitioned to more advanced techniques. Using silkscreens, woodblocks and photolithography, painters and illustrators printed larger quantities at a faster rate.
If you’ve finally tracked down that vintage movie poster, mid-century modern promotional travel poster or other work and you’re looking to find out if it is valuable, distinguishing between an original poster and a reproduction can be complicated. A professional appraiser can work with you on factors such as rarity, assessing the physical condition of your poster and authenticating your piece. For now, take care of your new acquisition because conserving posters is essential in helping them retain their value. A practical conservation method is to have the work mounted on archival, acid-free paper and thin artist’s canvas, then enclosing it in a sturdy frame. (And here is a primer on how to hang wall art, be it arranged gallery-style or otherwise.)
On 1stDibs, find all kinds of posters for your home today.
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Why Jules Chéret Was the King of the Modern Poster
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