Roy Lichtenstein Templon Galerie Beaubourg vintage poster
Artist: Lichtenstein, Roy Printer: Paris Size: 29.5 x 25.2 in / 74.9 x 64 cm On/Off Linen: Unlined Print Technique: Offset Lithograph Condition & Comments: Excellent
Roy Lichtenstein had a show in Paris at the important Daniel Templon Galerie in Beaubourg which is the neighbourhood of the Museum Pompidieu Original
Artist: Matisse, Henri Printer: Mourlot, Paris Size: 25 x 39 in / 62 x 100 cm On/Off Linen: On Linen Print Technique: Stone Lithograph Year: 1947 Condition & Comments: Excellent
Poster for travel to NIce by Henri Matisse printed at the famous Mourlot IMprimerie by way of stone lithography. Excellent condition on linen. Its important to note that the Mourlot imprimerie did work for Picasso, Matisse, Chagall and many of the most famous Artists as they were the only stone lithographers in the 20th century in France up until the 1970’s.
Original poster for the 1982 French Open at Roland Garros designed by Belgian artist Jean-Michel Folon. Roland Garros is renowned for commissioning important contemporary artists to create the official artwork for each year’s tournament, and Folon’s poetic and atmospheric composition is among the most recognized in the series. Best known for his painting, watercolor, and illustration work, Folon created an elegant image capturing the spirit of the Paris tournament.
The 1982 French Open was held at Stade Roland Garros in Paris and marked the 86th staging of the tournament. Mats Wilander and Martina Navratilova won the men’s and women’s singles titles respectively. Published by Maeght Éditeur in Paris.
Details
Artist: Jean-Michel Folon
Title: Roland Garros 82
Publisher: Maeght Éditeur, Paris
Size: 29.5 x 22.6 inches / 75 x 57.5 cm
On/Off Linen: On linen
Print Technique: Offset lithograph
Year: 1982
Condition & Comments: Mint condition original 1982 Roland Garros poster professionally mounted on museum quality linen for preservation. Original printing, not a reproduction.
Razzia (Gerard Courbouleix-Dénériaz) created this striking design in 1984 for Roland Garros, home of the French Open tennis championships. Printed in Paris by Caza using the serigraph technique, the poster features Razzia’s distinctive graphic style—clean lines, bold color fields, and a sophisticated sense of composition.
This original edition is printed on heavy stock paper, unlined, and remains in excellent condition. Measuring 24 x 32 inches (61 x 81 cm), it represents one of the earlier examples of Razzia’s long-running collaboration with French luxury and sporting institutions.
Artist: Razzia (Gerard Courbouleix-Dénériaz)
Printer: Caza, Paris
Size: 24 x 32 in / 61 x 81 cm
On/Off Linen: Unlined
Print Technique: Serigraph
Year: 1984
Condition & Comments: Excellent condition
Razzia (Gérard Courbouleix-Dénériaz) is a French poster artist best known for his elegant, Art Deco–inspired designs. Unlike many modern artists, he creates his works entirely from original paintings rather than digital compositions. His style combines bold graphic forms, refined color palettes, and a timeless sense of elegance. As a result, his posters often reflect themes such as fashion, travel, and luxury.
One of his earliest and most iconic fashion commissions is the “Prêt à Porter Féminin” poster. It was printed in 1981 by Graficaza in Paris. Designed to promote the Paris prêt-à-porter fashion week, the image features a striking female portrait with minimal, elegant lines. At the top, the word “PARIS” appears in bold, capturing the glamour and confidence of 1980s fashion.
The poster is an original stone lithograph or serigraph. It was printed on high-quality paper in a size typical of French fashion and advertising posters of the time.
• Title: Prêt à Porter Féminin • Artist: Razzia (Gérard Courbouleix-Dénériaz) • Year: 1981 • Size: Approx. 24 x 32 inches (61 x 81 cm) • Condition: Excellent; unlined, unrestored • Comments: Printed by Graficaza, Paris; original serigraph or offset lithograph promoting the Paris prêt-à-porter fashion week. Features Razzia’s signature Art Deco–inspired style and is considered one of his most iconic early works.
Artist: Razzia Printer: Louis Vuitton Size: 24 x 32 in / 61 x 81 cm On/Off Linen: Unlined Print Technique: Serigraph Year: 1995 Condition & Comments: Excellent
Poster created by Razzia for a Music soirree of South American Musicians, from the Antilles to Brasil, from Salsa and others. Razzia Cleverly uses the map of south America for the design of the dress of the lady. RARE
The Beatles Yellow Submarine original poster 1968 (locandina)
Artist: max, Peter – Glaser, Milton Printer: United Artists Size: 13 x 27 ” / 33 x 68,6 cm On / Off Linen: On Linen Print Technique: offset lithograph Year: 1968
Yellow Submarine was released all the world over and this is the Italian version 1st original printing in excellent condition. Artwork contributions Peter Max Milton Glaser and others. on linen excellent
Musée de l’Affiche – Rue du Paradis, Paris (1978) by Raymond Savignac
Created in 1978 by the celebrated French poster artist Raymond Savignac, this lively design was made for the Musée de l’Affiche (the Museum of the Poster) on Rue du Paradis in Paris. Printed by Union Centrale des Arts, it captures Savignac’s signature wit and simplicity, celebrating the art of the poster with bold color and humor. Executed as a stone lithograph, this original edition dates from the period of the museum’s establishment in the late 1970s.
Details
Artist: Raymond Savignac
Printer: Union Centrale des Arts, Paris
Year: 1978
Printing Technique: Stone lithograph (original)
Size: 29 x 43 in / 75 x 100 cm
Linen: Unlined
Condition: Excellent
Comments
Original 1978 poster for the Musée de l’Affiche, Rue du Paradis, Paris. A fine example of Savignac’s playful yet refined modernist style—vibrant, clean, and in excellent condition.
Images Internationales pour les Droits de l’Homme et du Citoyen – André François (1989)
This original 1989 poster by André François (1915–2005) was created for Images Internationales pour les Droits de l’Homme et du Citoyen, a major international series commissioned by Artis 89 in Paris to commemorate the bicentennial of the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen.
François’s design—one of the most visually striking in the set—depicts an eye peering from a hat box labeled “Au Bon Marché 1789”, with the word “Vigilance” inscribed below. The image fuses surreal wit with political critique, implying that human rights, once hard-won, must not be taken lightly or sold cheaply. The reference to Au Bon Marché—the famous Parisian department store—adds irony, suggesting that liberty itself can be commodified when vigilance fades.
Renowned for his imaginative, often satirical visual language, François brings both humor and gravity to this composition, linking the ideals of the French Revolution with a warning against complacency.
Printed by Artis 89, Paris, the poster was part of a historic collaboration of 66 international artists invited to create original images celebrating the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of Human Rights.
Artist: André François
Title: Images Internationales pour les Droits de l’Homme et du Citoyen (Vigilance)
Date: 1989
Printer / Publisher: Artis 89, Paris
Series: International Images for Human and Citizen’s Rights – Bicentennial of the Declaration
Print Type: Offset Lithograph
Dimensions: 33 × 24 in (84 × 60 cm)
Condition: Excellent “A” – Original issue
Country: France
Category: Human Rights / Commemorative Poster / 20th-Century Graphic Art
Comments:
Issued in 1989 as part of the Images Internationales pour les Droits de l’Homme et du Citoyen series celebrating the bicentennial of the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man. François’s powerful design, Vigilance, shows an eye emerging from a hat box labeled Au Bon Marché 1789, a metaphorical reminder of the cost of freedom and the need to protect human rights from neglect or exploitation. Original issue, not a reproduction.
Images Internationales pour les Droits de l’Homme et du Citoyen – Milton Glaser (1989)
This original 1989 poster by Milton Glaser (1929–2020) was created for Images Internationales pour les Droits de l’Homme et du Citoyen, an international series published by Artis 89 in Paris to mark the bicentennial of the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen.
Glaser’s contribution reflects his unmistakable graphic style—vivid color, clarity of form, and a deep humanist sensibility. His image transforms the revolutionary ideals of freedom and equality into a modern, universal symbol of dignity and compassion. A leading figure in 20th-century design, Glaser’s work for this series exemplifies his belief that art can communicate across boundaries and reaffirm shared human values.
Printed by Artis 89, Paris, the poster forms part of a landmark international collaboration that brought together 66 artists and designers from around the world to interpret the meaning of human rights for a contemporary audience.
Artist: Milton Glaser
Title: Images Internationales pour les Droits de l’Homme et du Citoyen
Date: 1989
Printer / Publisher: Artis 89, Paris
Series: International Images for Human and Citizen’s Rights – Bicentennial of the Declaration
Print Type: Offset Lithograph
Dimensions: 33 × 24 in (84 × 60 cm)
Condition: Excellent “A” – Original issue
Country: France
Category: Human Rights / Commemorative Poster / 20th-Century Graphic Art
Comments:
Issued in 1989 to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of the Rights of Man. One of 66 designs by international artists including Milton Glaser, Savignac, Peret, and Paul Davis. Guaranteed original printing, not a reproduction.
This original 1989 poster by Paul Davis was created for Images Internationales pour les Droits de l’Homme et du Citoyen, an international series commissioned by Artis 89 in Paris to commemorate the bicentennial of the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen.
Titled “Human Rights,” the design features two hands reaching toward each other, symbolizing unity, compassion, and the shared humanity at the heart of the Declaration. Paul Davis, one of America’s most celebrated illustrators and poster artists, is known for his emotionally expressive compositions and painterly realism. His image distills the universal ideals of liberty and equality into a simple, powerful gesture that transcends language and culture.
Printed by Artis 89, this poster was part of a historic international collaboration bringing together 66 artists to visually interpret the meaning of human rights for the modern age.
Artist: Paul Davis
Title: Human Rights (Images Internationales pour les Droits de l’Homme et du Citoyen)
Date: 1989
Printer / Publisher: Artis 89, Paris
Series: International Images for Human and Citizen’s Rights – Bicentennial of the Declaration
Print Type: Offset Lithograph
Dimensions: 33 × 24 in (84 × 60 cm)
Condition: Excellent “A” – Original issue
Country: France
Category: Human Rights / Commemorative Poster / 20th-Century Graphic Art
Comments:
Issued in 1989 as part of the Images Internationales pour les Droits de l’Homme et du Citoyen series celebrating the bicentennial of the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man. Paul Davis’s Human Rights design—two hands reaching toward one another—embodies the universal spirit of connection and empathy central to the Declaration. Original issue, not a reproduction.