Roma Mercato di Traiano by Vittorio Grassi 1925 RARE
Artist: Grassi, Vittorio Printer: Enit Size: 27.5 x 39 in / 70 x 100 cm On/Off Linen: Delay approx 2 weeks to linen-back before delivery Print Technique: Lithograph Year: 1925 Condition & Comments: Nice condition with slight restoration
Original Authentic poster for travel to Rome with a view on the ancient Roman Marketplace. Poster created for the Enit of Italian Railways with artwork by Vittorio Grassi in 1925. RARE
Original vintage travel poster for Air France promoting Rome, Italy, designed by Jacques Nathan-Garamond in 1957. The composition features a stylized architectural arch set against a simplified cityscape, evoking the timeless grandeur of ancient Rome. With a refined post-war graphic approach, Nathan-Garamond reduces classical forms into bold geometric planes, reflecting influences of Bauhaus design and modernist precision. The result is a striking and elegant interpretation of Rome’s historic identity, created for Air France during the golden age of air travel.
Details:
Artist: Jacques Nathan-Garamond
Title: Air France Rome
Date: 1957
Printer: Perceval, Paris
Medium: Lithograph
Size: 24 3/4 x 39 in
Condition: Excellent
Backing: Linen-backed
Vaison-la-Romaine was created by the artist Leo Lelee in 1925 to promote tourism to the town of Vaison-la-Romaine in the Vaucluse department of southeastern France. Situated in the south of France, the town is known for its Roman ruins, medieval upper town, and the stone bridge crossing the Ouvèze River, set against a backdrop of Provençal hills.
Printed by Lucien Serre, Paris, in lithography, this poster is part of the interwar period’s regional tourism campaigns, which celebrated France’s historic towns and distinctive landscapes.
Title: Vaison-la-Romaine
Artist: Leo Lelee
Date: 1925
Printer: Lucien Serre, Paris
Size: 31 × 42 in / 80 × 107 cm
Print Type: Lithograph
On/Off Linen: on linen
Condition: Excellent A condition
Comments: Promotes Vaison-la-Romaine in the south of France, noted for its Roman antiquities, medieval streets, and the Ouvèze River bridge.
