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This is an art exhibition poster created for a show featuring the work of the French painter Guy Bardone at Galeries des Chaudronniers in Geneva in May - July 1985.
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A mid-20th-century French exhibition poster designed to promote an art show about Vincent van Gogh and the painters who worked in Auvers-sur-Oise, where Van Gogh spent the last months of his life.
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This poster reflects early 1960s modernist graphic design. A palette dominated by blues, blacks, greys, and whites, with red accents that draw attention to the central carnival mask.
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This lithographic poster promotes an exhibition by the painter René Genis, held at the David B. Findlay Galleries in New York from April 16 — May 4, 1963. The design combines bold modernist imagery with exhibition text, typical of mid-century gallery posters.
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This exhibition lithographic poster was created for a 1969 exhibition of works by René Genis at Findl;ay Galleries in New York. It reflects the vibrant, tropical imagery that characterized Genis' work during the late 1960s.
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Dilley — La Belle Epoque poster reproduces a painting by Ramon Dilley (1932 - 2017) and was produced to promte an exhibition at Wally Findlay Galleries in Paris.
The poster celebrates the romantic myth of the Parisian art world, combining studio life, elegant society, and historical nostalgia. It reflects Dilley's fascination with the refined culture and artistic glamour associated with Belle Époque. -
This poster was produced for a 1978 exhibition celebrating the 20th anniversary of Bernard Cathelin's relationship with David Findlay Galleries in New York. It reproduces one of Cathelin's signature floral still life compositions, a subject for which the artist became widely known. The image shows a stylized bouquet of red flowers arranged in a simple white vase.
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This poster is an original exhibition lithograph from 1955 advertising a show of works by the artist Frençois Flameng Clairin, usually simply referred to as, "Clairin." It was produced for a Paris gallery exhibition.
This imagery reflects Claiirin's fascination with North African Landsacpes and Orientalist themes. -
This poster is an original exhibition lithograph from 1980 promoting a show of works by French artist Bernard Cathelin at David Findlay Galleries.
The composition reflects Cathelin's signature poetic, minimalist style. This restrained composition and color harmony are very typical of Cathelin's work from 1970s — 1980s, which often featured quiet figures, interiors, landscapes, and Mediterranean light. -
This is an original exhibition poster craeted for a show of works by French painter Maurice Brianchon at Galerie Alfred Daber, held in Paris, April - May 1956.
The image shows a woman sitting in a red chair, looking into a hand mirror, set against vivid yellow drapery. -
This is original lithographic exhibition poster was designed by Pablo Picasso for an exhibition at Galerie 65 in Cannes.
The image features Picasso's characteristic playful drawing of an owl beside ceramic vases, referencing the ceramics he produced in the nearby town of Vallauris during the 1950s. -
This is an original exhibition poster created for a show of works by Bernard Cathelin at Galerie Guiot in Paris.
The image features a stylized seated female figure, rendered in Cathelin's characteristic simplified figurative style. The composition contrasts a pale figure against a bold red background with black vertical forms.
This is an art exhibition poster created for a show featuring the work of the French painter Guy Bardone at Galeries des Chaudronniers in Geneva in May - July 1985.
A lithographic poster is a type of printed artwork made using the lithography printing process, where an image is drawn with greasy ink or crayon on a flat stone or metal plate. The process relies on the principle that oil repels water, allowing ink to stick only to the drawn areas and transfer the image onto paper.
Each color in the design is printed seperately using its own plate, layered to build the final image. This method produces posters with rich colors, soft shading, and hand drawn textures.
Lithographic posters became especially popular in France in the late 19th and early 20th centuries for advertising art exhibitions, theatre, cabarets, and products, and many are now consifdered collectible artworks.
