Discover the timeless artistry of vintage advertising posters at Poster France. Our collection from France and Italy showcases iconic brands and celebrated poster artists, blending art and commerce seamlessly. These original posters offer a glimpse into the advertising world’s golden age, featuring the work of renowned creatives who defined poster art. Explore a treasure trove of vintage designs that continue to captivate collectors and art lovers alike. Own a piece of history with Poster France’s exquisite selection of original vintage advertising posters!
Artist: Chocarne-Moreau Printer: Imp Caby & Chardin, Paris Size: 13.8 x 17.7″ / 35 x 45 cm On/Off Linen: On Linen Print Technique: chromolithograph Year: 1900 Condition & Comments: excellent
Bonne Ame by Chocarne-Moreau c1900 on linen excellent
The good soul and the bakery boy allows the chiminey sweep so licks from his days production. Interesting to note the posters of Cheret and others on the wall directly behind them. on linen excellent rare
Artist: Colin, Paul Printer: Affiches Gaillard, Paris Size: 47 x 63″ / 120 x 160 cm On/Off Linen: On Linen Print Technique: lithograph Year: 1963
Bosch Refrigerateur by Paul Colin 1963 original
The fellow in the Top hat who looks like a minister of justice is awarding the refrigerateur Bosch with the Plme d’Or for making the record amount of sale in Europe.
MONOPOLE RADIO – VAGUE DE PUISSANCE ET HARMONIE
Artist: Anonymous
Date: 1934
Original French poster created in 1934 to advertise Monopole Radio, printed by Damour Édition, Paris. The design promotes the brand’s slogan “Vague de Puissance et Harmonie” (“Wave of Power and Harmony”), illustrating a woman carried forward by a stylized radio wave — symbolizing the strength and clarity of modern French radio technology of the period.
The poster was issued at a time when French manufacturers were emphasizing craftsmanship and innovation in the expanding home radio market. The imagery reflects the early 1930s fascination with electricity, transmission, and Art Deco design motifs combining movement and symmetry.
This is an authentic original lithograph printed in Paris and professionally mounted on linen. The colors are strong and the condition is excellent.
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Title: Monopole Radio – Vague de Puissance et Harmonie
Artist: Anonymous
Date: 1934
Printer: Damour Édition, Paris
Size: 31 x 47 inches / 80 x 120 cm
Print Type: Lithograph
Condition: Excellent “A” on linen
Comments: Original 1934 French advertising poster for Monopole Radio featuring the theme “Wave of Power and Harmony.” Printed by Damour Édition, Paris. Professionally linen-backed and in excellent condition.
Artist: Vincent, Rene Printer: Jambert, Lille-Paris Size: 16 x 24″ / 40 x 60 cm On/Off Linen: On Linen Print Technique: lithograph Year: 1925 Condition & Comments: Excellent
Composition des Moines by Rene Vincent 1925 original on linen excellent
Rene Vincent often used children in his posters. Here dressed as Monks they are enjoying Coffee of the Monks. You can’t be having good coffee without it. Oriignal lithograph from 1925. In excellent condition on linen original.
Pianos Daude (1975) – Official Reproduction by Daude, Paris
This large-format poster was printed in 1975 by the Daude company in Paris as an official reissue of their earlier advertising design. Although a later reproduction, it was produced by the original firm itself, making it an authentic Daude printing rather than an unauthorized copy. Executed as an offset lithograph on fine paper and professionally mounted on linen, this authorized edition captures the elegance and graphic strength of the original Pianos Daude poster.
Details
Artist: Daude
Printer: Daude, Paris
Year: 1975
Printing Technique: Offset lithograph
Size: 46.25 × 60.75 in / 117.5 × 154.3 cm
Linen: On linen
Condition: Excellent
Comments
Official 1975 reprint by Daude of their original design. Authenticated in-house printing, not a modern reproduction. Excellent condition on linen.
Le Roman d’un Tricheur was designed by Raymond Savignac and printed by Caza, Paris. This serigraph, measuring 30 × 38 inches (76.8 × 96.5 cm), was produced on heavy watercolor paper and is unlined.
The design references Sacha Guitry’s Le Roman d’un Tricheur, originally published in 1935 and adapted by Guitry into a film in 1936. Savignac’s composition interprets the title in his distinctive graphic style, using simplified forms and clear color areas.