Artist: Maestri Printer: Internationale Imprimerie de Monaco Size: 16 x 24 in / 40 x 60 cm On/Off Linen: On Linen Print Technique: Offset lithograph Year: 1969 original printing Condition & Comments: Excellent A condition
Monaco Grand Prix 26e 1969 Authentic original printing by Maestri on linen
The Grand Prix of Monaco always showed the winning car of the previous year in the poster as it was printed before the race was won.
Monaco Grand Prix 1969 poster by Maestri this is THE ORIGINAL AUTHENTIC printing done in 1969 FOR THE RACE AND DISTRIBUTED FOR THE RACE AT THE TIME.
Monaco Grand Prix 1970 by Michael Turner on linen vintage poster
The official poster for the 1970 Monaco Grand Prix was created by the renowned artist Michael Turner. This artwork showcases the intense action of Formula 1 racing, with the McLaren M7A leading the iconic Gold Leaf Lotus 49. The dynamic illustration captures the thrilling atmosphere of racing through the narrow streets of Monte Carlo, highlighting the elegance and speed of the cars in one of the most prestigious events on the Formula 1 calendar.
Measuring approximately 60 x 40 cm (23 x 15 inches), the poster was printed using offset lithography by J. Ramel in Nice and Imprimerie Monegasque in Monte Carlo. Its vibrant design and historical significance make it a sought-after piece for motorsport enthusiasts and collectors alike.
The 1970 Monaco Grand Prix, held on May 10, marked the third round of the Formula 1 World Championship. Jochen Rindt claimed victory in his Lotus 49C-Ford after a dramatic final-lap pass. Jack Brabham finished second in his Brabham BT33-Ford, and Henri Pescarolo took third place in a Matra MS120. The race, which covered 80 laps of the 3.145 km (1.954 mi) street circuit, was a true test of skill and strategy, with Rindt’s remarkable performance capping a thrilling event.
Artist: Michael Turner
Size: 23 x 15 inches
Print Technique: Offset Lithograph
Year: 1970 second Printing
Condition & Comments: Excellent A condition
Monaco Grand Prix 1970 by Turner on linen
The Grand Prix of Monaco always showed the winning car of the previous year in the poster as it was printed before the race was won.
This poster is second printing made around the 1980’s in exactly te same way as the original ie: printing technique, paper, size etc
Poster is in excellent condition and mounted on linen by museum quality professional
1971 Grand Prix Automobile of Monaco by Carpenter on linen Special printing given out to VIP Guests at the Race tirage number #870
The 1971 Monaco Grand Prix took place on May 23 as the second round of the Formula One World Championship. Jackie Stewart delivered a dominant performance in his Tyrrell-Ford. He secured pole position, set the fastest lap, and led the race from start to finish. Ronnie Peterson came in second, while Jacky Ickx finished third. The race unfolded on the iconic Monte Carlo street circuit, a track known for its tight corners and unforgiving layout.
The official event poster reflected the bold, modernist design style of the early 1970s. It featured a stylized Formula One car set against the famous Monaco harbor backdrop. As a result, the poster became a favorite among collectors of motorsport and design.
Steve Carpenter, an American artist, created the 1971 Monaco Grand Prix poster. He studied in Chicago and Los Angeles before working as an illustrator for Walt Disney. Later, he moved to Monte Carlo in the late 1960s. There, he taught at the École des Beaux-Arts and operated his own studio. Additionally, the Principality of Monaco commissioned him to design tourism posters, the 1971 Grand Prix poster, and postage stamps honoring Prince Rainier III. Notably, his clients included Princess Grace and Prince Rainier.
Artist: Steve Carpenter Size: 19 x 25 ” / 48.25 x 63.5 cm On / Off linen: On Linen Print Technique: offset lithograph Year: 1971 Condition & Comments: Excellent A rare VIP print #870 Monaco Grand Prix 1971 by Carpenter on linen
Size: 16 x 24″ / 40 x 60 cm On / Off linen: On Linen Print Technique: offset lithograph Year: 1980 Condition & Comments: Excellent A condition Monaco Grand Prix 1980 on linen
The Grand Prix of Monaco always showed the winning car of the previous year in the poster as it was printed before the race was won.
This poster is second printing made around the 1980’s in exactly te same way as the original ie: printing technique, paper, size etc
Poster is in excellent condition and mounted on linen by museum quality professional
Monaco Grand Prix 25e 1966 by Michael Turner on linen
The official poster for the 1966 Monaco Grand Prix highlights the artistry of British illustrator Michael Turner. His dynamic depiction showcases Formula 1 cars racing along the picturesque Monaco coastline, with the city’s iconic marina and architecture in the background. The artwork captures the excitement of the event, focusing on the cars as they navigate the challenging street circuit.
Measuring approximately 60 x 40 cm (23 x 15 inches), the poster uses offset lithography for its vibrant and detailed print. Additionally, it features the “Monte Carlo 1866-1966” seal in the lower right corner, commemorating the centenary of Monte Carlo. As a result, collectors and motorsport enthusiasts highly value this poster for its historical and artistic significance.
Held on May 22, the 1966 Monaco Grand Prix marked the 24th running of the prestigious event. Jackie Stewart claimed victory in a BRM P261, achieving a significant milestone in his career. The tight corners and elevation changes of the Monaco circuit created a thrilling spectacle for fans while pushing drivers to their limits.
Nike Park 1998 by Johan Otto Sprekelesen Augmentez production de votre Buts
Nike launched Nike Park around the Stade de France in Saint-Denis, just outside Paris, during the 1998 FIFA World Cup. The park welcomed young people and offered a dozen hands-on workshops focused on four key soccer skills: speed, precision, control, and reflex.
France hosted and won this 16th FIFA World Cup, held from June 10 to July 12. They defeated defending champions Brazil 3–0 in the final.
Stade de France served as the main venue. Built specifically for the tournament, it held 80,000 spectators.
Nike produced four poster designs to promote their involvement. This poster is one of that group.
Johan Otto von Spreckelsen (1929–1987) designed it. He was a Danish architect best known for creating the Grande Arche at La Défense, just outside Paris.
Title : Nike Park Augmentez production de votre Buts
Nike Park 1998 by Johan Otto Sprekelesen Jeunes du Monde
Nike launched Nike Park around the Stade de France in Saint-Denis, just outside Paris, during the 1998 FIFA World Cup. The park welcomed young people and offered a dozen hands-on workshops focused on four key soccer skills: speed, precision, control, and reflex.
France hosted and won this 16th FIFA World Cup, held from June 10 to July 12. They defeated defending champions Brazil 3–0 in the final.
Stade de France served as the main venue. Built specifically for the tournament, it held 80,000 spectators.
Nike produced four poster designs to promote their involvement. This poster is one of that group.
Johan Otto von Spreckelsen (1929–1987) designed it. He was a Danish architect best known for creating the Grande Arche at La Défense, just outside Paris.
Nike Park 1998 by Johan Otto Sprekelesen Jeunes du Monde
Nike launched Nike Park around the Stade de France in Saint-Denis, just outside Paris, during the 1998 FIFA World Cup. The park welcomed young people and offered a dozen hands-on workshops focused on four key soccer skills: speed, precision, control, and reflex.
France hosted and won this 16th FIFA World Cup, held from June 10 to July 12. They defeated defending champions Brazil 3–0 in the final.
Stade de France served as the main venue. Built specifically for the tournament, it held 80,000 spectators.
Nike produced four poster designs to promote their involvement. This poster is one of that group.
Johan Otto von Spreckelsen (1929–1987) designed it. He was a Danish architect best known for creating the Grande Arche at La Défense, just outside Paris.
Nike Park 1998 by Studio Boot Liberte pour les Footballeurs
Nike launched Nike Park around the Stade de France in Saint-Denis, just outside Paris, during the 1998 FIFA World Cup. The park welcomed young people and offered a dozen hands-on workshops focused on four key soccer skills: speed, precision, control, and reflex.
France hosted and won this 16th FIFA World Cup, held from June 10 to July 12. They defeated defending champions Brazil 3–0 in the final.
Stade de France served as the main venue. Built specifically for the tournament, it held 80,000 spectators.
Nike produced four poster designs to promote their involvement. This poster is one of that group.
Johan Otto von Spreckelsen (1929–1987) designed it. He was a Danish architect best known for creating the Grande Arche at La Défense, just outside Paris.
Uncover a rare gem of advertising history with this original poster for ORELIA, an offshoot brand of the iconic Orangina, created and distributed by Orangina itself. Crafted in the 1980s, this poster is a testament to the imaginative design genius of Bernard Villemot.
ORELIA, the orange-flavored soft-drink, made its debut in the United States in 1978 under that name. However, in 1985, the name ORELIA was abandoned in favor of the original Orangina branding, adding an intriguing layer of historical significance to this artwork.
Measuring a substantial 33.5 x 24.5 inches, this offset lithograph on linen captures the essence of ORELIA’s unique identity. The brand’s connection to Orangina and its brief foray under the name ORELIA in the United States add to its intrigue. It represents a fascinating chapter in the world of beverages and advertising.
Title: ORELIA
Artist: Bernard Villemot Date: 1980s Printer: Perrier Size: 33.5 x 24.5 inches / 83.8 x 62.2 cm Print Type: Offset Lithography original printing Condition: Excellent “A” on LINEN
Artist: Meunier Printer: Chaix Imprimerie, Paris Size: 12 x 16 in / 30.5 x 40.6 cm On/Off Linen: Unlined Year: 1895-9 Condition & Comments: Excellent A condition
PAPIER CIGARETTE BY MEUNIER FOR LES MAITRES DE L’AFFICHE
Les Maitres de l’affiche were stone lithographs printed by the Chaix Imprimerie in paris between the years 1895 and 1899. The celebrated the masters of the posters of that period. Paris for 4 plates to arrive every month. The plate is in excellent condition.
