Le Journal des Ventes
- 1899
VINTAGE FRENCH POSTER - GICLÉE PRINT
This vintage French poster is an example of "Affiche
Artistique",
advertising the Belgian
journal of auctions, "Le Journal des Ventes". Considered one of the
finest examples of poster art from the Belle Epoque, the artist was Georges
de Feure and the poster was published in 1899.
Dimensions: 16.25" x 24"
Item# |
Title |
Choose: |
Shp Wt |
Price |
Click to buy |
1W-ART-071-1 |
Le Journal des Ventes, 1899 |
Archival Paper |
2 lbs. |
$29.95 |
Add to Basket |
1W-ART-071-5 |
Le Journal des Ventes, 1899 |
Repositionable Peel & Stick Fabric* |
2 lbs. |
$39.95 |
Add to Basket |
*Peel & Stick: Repositionable
self-adhesive fabric that resists water, wrinkles and tears.
Can be repositioned with ease without damaging walls. No
need for screws, tape or push-pins, simply peel and stick. |
Artists in the late 1800s found
opportunities to present their work to the masses through advertising art
that began to appear as billboards and posters, plastering the streets of
Paris. “Affiche Artistique” was the term that the French used to describe a
poster that contained artistic expression. The art was so impressive
to the public, people began to collect the posters as soon as they went up,
which is why they are so scarce today. Artists such as Henri
Toulouse-Lautrec, Alphonse Mucha, Jules Chéret, Théophile-Alexandre
Steinlen, Pierre Bonnard and Eugène Grasset contributed to the creative body
of work that became what some called “a free museum for the masses”.
The craze for collecting these examples of modern art was even given the
name, "affichomanie", meaning “artistic poster mania”. Collectors today pay
hundreds, if not thousands for original prints of these rare posters.
We offer these exceptional vintage poster reproductions in
the highest possible print quality. Superior to most reproductions
currently available on the market, our gallery quality prints are suitable
for display in an art gallery or museum. We begin with an ultra high
resolution scan of the original artifact which we leave untouched, leaving
intact the slightly distressed vintage character desirable in a collectible
piece of this era. Our state of the art, giclée reproduction process
uses the latest technology: microscopic droplets of ink that render such a
high resolution, that every minute detail of the original is intact.
Every pen line and brush stroke is visible. Even very faint pencil
lines are also visible due to the incredibly high quality of the
reproduction process. Our 8 color, archival quality inks and giclée
printing process provide the most accurate color reproduction & are proven
to last over a hundred years. Posters are available printed on museum
quality archival paper or on repositionable media that allow you to plaster
your walls with the “Affiche Artistique”, just as they were originally
intended to be displayed.
About the artist:
Georges de Feure
French, (1868 – 1943)
Born
in Paris, Georges de Feure was to become an important and versatile designer
in the Art Nouveau movement. He was accepted as one of only eleven new
students at the prestigious Rijkscademie voor Beeldende Kunsten in Amsterdam
in 1886, but terminated his formal education early, returning to Paris and
beginning work as a designer. He became the key designer for the
famous Parisian gallery, the Maison de l’Art Nouveau, owned by Siegried
Bing. De Feures’ work was shown in the Exposition Universelle de Paris
in 1900 and in 1901, de Feure was nominated Chevalier de la Légion d’honneur
for his contribution to French decorative arts. Before World War I, de
Feure moved to England where he worked as a set designer, creating theater
sets and costumes with an aeronautic theme. De Feure returned to Paris
in 1928, and was appointed Professor at the École Nationale Supérieure Des
Beaux-Arts. Georges de Feure died in 1943 in German occupied Paris.
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