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Vintage Poster & Art Deco Prints
Vintage poster and Art Deco prints: advertising, travel and film posters and Art Deco illustration from the 1900s to the 1950s. The largest groups are German posters by Ludwig Hohlwein (1907 to 1919) for shops, cafés, food, sport and events, and Swiss travel and advertising posters by Emil Cardinaux (1905 to 1928) for Zermatt, the Jungfrau Railway, St. Moritz and Swiss railways. The collection also includes French travel posters by Roger Broders (1920s), George Barbier's Art Deco fashion plates such as La Flûte de Pan (1923), and film posters for Metropolis (1927), Attack of the 50 Foot Woman (1958) and Saul Bass's Vertigo (1958) and Anatomy of a Murder (1959).
The posters were chosen for clear graphic design made to be read from a distance.
They suit kitchens, entryways, home bars and media rooms. All prints are museum-quality reproductions, available unframed or framed with low-glare acrylic glazing, with free shipping and import duties covered.
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Note: Framed prints require slightly longer production time
George Barbier (1882–1932) was the supreme master of Art Deco fashion illustration — a French artist whose images of elegant women in exotic gowns, Japanese-influenced lacquer settings, and mythological tableaux defined the visual language of haute couture in the 1910s and 1920s. Contributing to the legendary Gazette du Bon Ton and producing book illustrations, theatre programmes, and prints of extraordinary refinement, he worked at the intersection of Art Nouveau ornament and the bold flat planes of the emerging Art Deco style. His works are among the most collected decorative prints of the early 20th century.
Each print is made to our Archival Museum Standards: a 12-ink giclée, printed to order. Unframed prints are made on Hahnemühle German Etching, a 310gsm matte fine-art paper. Framed prints arrive in a handmade solid-wood frame with low-reflection glazing, ready to hang. Ships worldwide with free delivery to 30+ countries.
Note: Framed prints require slightly longer production time
Maurice Pepin was a French Art Deco illustrator who contributed covers and fashion illustrations to Le Sourire and other Parisian publications of the 1910s and 1920s. Working in the heyday of French magazine illustration, he produced images of elegant wit and chromatic refinement that capture the spirit of Parisian sophistication between the Belle Époque and the Jazz Age.
Each print is made to our Archival Museum Standards: a 12-ink giclée, printed to order. Unframed prints are made on Hahnemühle German Etching, a 310gsm matte fine-art paper. Framed prints arrive in a handmade solid-wood frame with low-reflection glazing, ready to hang. Ships worldwide with free delivery to 30+ countries.
