Pierre Gilardeau Furniture

Bernard Villemot was a French graphic artist known primarily for his iconic advertising images for Orangina, Bally Shoe, Perrier, and Air France. The original study was personally...

This poster was created in 1960 for Howard Hughes’ Trans World Airlines promoting their routes to Los Angeles, California. Illustrated by influential American artist David Klein, thi...

Although the film itself is somewhat unknown, released only in France and the Netherlands, this stunning French Moyenne poster for the 1964 Pierre Armand melodrama 'Paris-Champagne' ...

Original Vintage Poster for Le Nil by Leonetto Cappiello dating from 1912. Leonetto Cappiello (1875 - 1942), was born in Livorno, Italy, and spent most of his adult life in Paris where he became one of the most prolific poster artists of all time (he created more than 500 different poster designs for many of the most famous brands of the period). Joseph Bardou also known as Job or Le Nil was one of the brands for which he did a number of posters. Additional Details: Materials and Techniques: Colour lithograph on paper Printer: Etablissements VERCASSON - Cie, 43 rue de Lancry, RUE MARTEL PARIS Linen backing: Yes Condition: A. Designates a poster in very good condition. The colours are fresh and there is little or no loss of paper. If there are imperfections they are marginal and imperceptible. About Leonetto Cappiello, The Father of Modern Advertising Leonetto Cappiello, born on April 9, 1875, in Livorno, Italy, is considered a pioneer in the world of advertising, often referred to often hailed as the "father of modern advertising." His groundbreaking work in poster design revolutionized the industry and cemented his status as a visionary artist. Cappiello was renowned for his innovative and impactful poster designs, characterized by bold colors, simple forms, strong outlines and a strong focus on the product. His work significantly influenced the development of advertising as an art form. Initially drawn to caricature, Cappiello's true genius blossomed when he shifted his focus to poster art. His innovative approach, marked by bold colors, simple colours, simplified forms, strong outlines and a strong emphasis on product identification, set him apart from his contemporaries. Cappiello’s posters were instantly recognizable, capturing the essence of a product or brand in a single, powerful image. His work significantly influenced the development of advertising as an art form. The artist's career flourished in Paris, where he immersed himself in the vibrant artistic scene and his work spanned various industries: Food and Beverage: Campari, Cinzano, Café Martin...

This Champs-Élysées Palais de Glace print poster bursts with Belle Époque elegance. It showcases lively skaters gliding in a luxurious Parisian ice rink. Its vivid colors and ornate ...

Great alternative artwork by Bartosova for the Czech first-year-of-release film poster for Cabaret. Actual mobie poster size is 11 x 15 1/4 inches. Vintage poster in near mint con...

Original Poster-Kiraz-Canderel-Rage-Desespoir-Parisiennes, c.1990 Poster Advertiser for the Canderel brand, it sees a woman screaming "Rage. - Drawn up. - Overload Weight Additiona...

Festival de Jazz de Paris 1989.

Extremely rare and demanded poster. The only selling in Australia, if not the only one in the world. Heavily influenced by Matisse, legendary poster artist Bernard Villemot, in his late years, returns to his first motive and inspiration with dance and Matisse. Orangina, a big brand for Villemot, is advertised here...

A super fun vintage framed life-size pin-up poster of a young Marilyn Monroe in a red and white striped bikini and showing her Classic shining smile.

Herve Morvan - Original vintage poster, 'Cycle and Motorcycle Show', 1977 Herve Morvan is a French artist from the 1950s that designed many posters using humorous happy characters...

Original film poster for Michelangelo Antonioni's mystery thriller staring Vanessa Redgrave, David Hemmings. This poster was printed to me used at London's ABC Cinema it was also i...