Showing 33–64 of 178 resultsSorted by latest
Kyoto Astro Boy Poster
From: 20,40 € A figure in flight across a flat green ground, drawn with the clean contours of animation: large eyes, simplified body, hair suggested by a few points. The character is Astro Boy, created by Osamu Tezuka in the early 1950s and this Kyoto edition sets him against a green field that
Pop Art Plate Poster
From: 20,40 € Pop art took the ordinary plate off the table and put it on the wall, flat colour and all. This one keeps the joke going with a bright rim and a design that stays legible from the doorway. It behaves like a sign rather than a picture. Strong above a
Les Lalanne Bird Poster
From: 20,40 € A single bird drawn in profile, the seams of welded sheet steel visible across its body, a measured scale beneath it the way a catalogue plate would record an object. Claude and François-Xavier Lalanne made animals that doubled as furniture and this poster studies one of them in isolation.
OOF Typography Poster
From: 20,40 € Three letters filling the sheet, their forms cut and stacked so the counters read as shapes in their own right, one tone on a plain ground and nothing else on the paper. Typographic posters of the mid-century treated letters as objects with weight, edge and interval rather than as carriers
Bauhaus Exhibition Zurich 1931 Poster
From: 20,40 € Rectangles and bars with lettering set as one of the planes rather than placed on top, colour limited to a few strong notes, the whole sheet on a strict grid. By the early 1930s Bauhaus ideas were travelling and exhibitions abroad became the way of presenting the method to a
Das Neue Heim Exhibition Poster
From: 20,40 € Geometric lettering in stacked blocks with a few architectural forms behind it, restrained palette, strong contrast, everything on a grid. In the 1920s exhibitions about modern living were arguments about how people should live and their posters looked like plans rather than pictures, because the subject was a method.
Ellsworth Kelly Orange X Poster
From: 20,40 € An X of solid orange filling the sheet from corner to corner, the arms equal in width, white left only in the four triangles it creates. The poster commemorates an exhibition that opened on 15 March 1966 at the Ferus Gallery in Los Angeles and the image belongs to Ellsworth
OOO Poster - Minimalist Elegance for Modern Spaces
From: 20,40 € The OOO Poster brings minimalist elegance to life with its serene, fluid shapes, offering a peaceful visual escape. Perfect for art lovers who appreciate the beauty of simplicity, it transforms spaces into havens of tranquility. Embrace the art of calm with this exquisite piece.
Gottlieb Abstract Poster - Captivating Modern Art
From: 20,40 € Shapes arranged in cells, as though a grid had been drawn first and filled unevenly: a circle here, a bar there, a tangle of lines in the next compartment. Adolph Gottlieb painted the pictographs in the 1940s, borrowing forms from signs, writing and landscape and arranging them so the picture
Ripe Poster
From: 20,40 € Fruit drawn at the size of a face, the skin a single flat colour, the shadow suggested by nothing at all, lettering set vertically beside it. Food graphics have always worked by exaggeration, a fruit bigger than a hand, a colour brighter than the real thing, a shape simplified until
Exhibition 1986 Poster
From: 20,40 € Large shapes in a few strong colours on a grid the shapes deliberately break, exhibition details in a modern face, nothing illustrated. By the 1980s the exhibition poster had become an object people bought as much as a notice they read and designers worked accordingly. Large flat colour and aggressive
Matsutani In The Morning 02 Poster
From: 20,40 € Awaken to the art of Matsutani In The Morning 02 Poster, where geometric forms and bold colors herald the promise of a new day. Perfect for the modern home or office.
Rotterdam-South America Poster
From: 20,40 € Ocean liners sold distance the way airlines later sold speed and a route from Rotterdam to South America was a promise worth drawing. This one does it with modern lines, a ship reduced to silhouette and a horizon that tilts. It suits a study or a hallway with a travel
Heart Poster
From: 20,40 € A heart reduced to geometry: two arcs and a point, an even contour, one strong colour, nothing shaded. The heart is one of the few symbols that survived industrial design intact, played on cards, painted on shop signs, stuck on stickers for three centuries and it can be simplified until
Yves Klein Echoes of the Blue Period Poster
From: 20,40 € A blue field with the ghost of a body pressed into it: shoulders, a torso, the shape of a figure registered as an absence of paint rather than as a drawing. The image comes from a method in which models covered in pigment pressed themselves against paper while music played,
Stuart Davis Odol Poster
From: 20,40 € Flat planes of colour arranged so a package, a letterform and a background occupy the same space without perspective, edges hard everywhere. American painting between the wars borrowed its structure from commercial design and its rhythm from jazz, assembling signs, words and packages into compositions that refuse depth.
Bauhaus Pneumatik Poster
From: 20,40 € Lettering set along an arc, as though following the curve of a tyre, with a small car placed high to the left. In the 1920s advertising took up the Bauhaus argument that type is a constructed object, not a written line, here the word is the image and the arrangement
Intergalactic Ramen Poster
From: 20,40 € A bowl of noodles treated as a graphic object: bowl as shape, noodles as lines, steam as a few curves, the background in a colour that has nothing to do with food. Japanese food graphics have a long tradition of making the ordinary look strange and desirable at once.
Japanese Cocktail Poster
From: 20,40 € A glass drawn with a few confident lines, its contents suggested by bands of colour, a small garnish on the rim, lettering set in a column to one side. Japan developed its own language of commercial graphics after the war: flat colour, simple silhouettes, type treated as a graphic element
Noland Turnsole Poster
From: 20,40 € Bands of colour running edge to edge, each a different width, the surface flat and unmixed, no frame and no centre. The painting belongs to Kenneth Noland’s Turnsole series of the 1960s, where the picture is reduced to the behaviour of adjacent hues and the eye does the rest.
Iconic Andy Warhol Pop Art Poster
From: 20,40 € The same face repeated across a grid, each panel identical in drawing and different in colour, so the sheet reads as pattern at a distance and as a portrait up close. The method came out of the screen-printing workshops of the 1960s: one photograph, one set of stencils, unlimited colour
Yayoi Kusama Infinity Dots Poster
From: 20,40 € Yayoi Kusama Infinity Dots Poster showcases Yayoi Kusama's iconic artwork "Infinity Dots". Against a clean background, bold black dots take center stage, creating a visually striking composition. The poster's bold typography complements the powerful presence of the dots, inviting viewers to immerse themselves in Kusama's immersive and repetitive style.
Kandinsky Exhibition 1961 Poster
From: 20,40 € A dense composition at poster scale: circles, triangles and crossing lines packed into a square, information set small and quiet along the base. Post-war retrospectives had to carry an entire visual argument on one sheet, so the picture was the argument and the type was only the address of the
Onigira Hot Rice Balls Poster
From: 20,40 € Japanese snack culture made the rice ball an everyday thing and this poster turns it into a small act of bravado: a dragon coiled around the heat. The drawing stays tight, the palette narrow and the date sits quietly at the foot of the sheet the way a printer would
Bauhaus Ausstellung Poster
From: 20,40 € Bars, rectangles and lettering fitted on a strict grid, colour separating one plane from another rather than decorating. Bauhaus exhibitions were arguments made in public and the posters announcing them were designed under the same rules as the objects inside, which is why they look like plans. The lettering was
Matsutani Propagation Poster
From: 20,40 € The Matsutani Propagation Poster is an arresting display of Takesada Matsutani's unique artistic vision, blending bold forms with deep, resonant colors. This poster embodies the spirit of innovation and is a vibrant tribute to the Gutai movement's legacy.
Hartley Floral Art Poster
From: 20,40 € Flowers arranged as emblems rather than as a bouquet: heavy outlines, saturated colour, stems and petals stacked frontally until depth disappears. Marsden Hartley painted flowers late in a career spent moving between Europe and America, giving them the same construction he used for insignia, uniforms and his memorial paintings.
Urban Expression Basquiat Art Poster
From: 20,40 € A figure assembled from parts rather than described, with sketches, lists and diagrams crowding the wall behind it as though the notebook page had become the picture, the face the only area modelled with care. This way of painting people comes out of the street rather than the studio: a
Abstract Hartley Art Poster
From: 20,40 € Bold shapes stacked and outlined in black, colour pushed forward, the composition as frontal and symmetrical as a flag, nothing modelled. Marsden Hartley used the vocabulary of European modernism, flat planes, heavy outlines, to describe emblem, insignia and memorial and the work reads as both abstraction and sign.
Onchi Koshiro Art Poster
From: 20,40 € Shapes that look carved rather than drawn: a face or a form built from overlapping blocks of colour, edges rough where the block was cut, the paper showing through. Onchi Kōshirō was one of the founders of the sōsaku-hanga movement, which argued that a print should be the artist’s own
Hasui Temple Nara Poster
From: 20,40 € A temple seen through rain, the roof one dark shape, steps and courtyard suggested by horizontal lines, the falling rain drawn rather than painted. Kawase Hasui worked in the shin-hanga tradition, which revived the woodblock for landscape and its central subject was weather: snow, rain, dusk and the moment a
Matsutani In The Morning 01 Poster
From: 20,40 € A single geometric form rising from a flat ground, edges hard and colour even, a thin horizontal band holding the composition at rest. Japanese abstract printmaking of the post-war decades often reduced a landscape to its simplest structure: a horizon, a rising form and one change of tone.
A map of the whole collection
There are four ways in. Movements group the work historically — Bauhaus, Scandinavian, Japanese, iconic images. Subjects group it by what the picture shows. Colour groups it by tone. Mood groups it by what the wall needs.
Nothing here is ranked. The order is a convenience, and the right way through it is the one that ends with a picture you want to live with.
The four entrances
- Bauhaus — the school that redesigned the everyday, and its exhibition prints.
- Scandinavian — light, silence and rooms with very little in them.
- Japanese — woodblock birds, plants and calligraphy.
- Iconic — images that arrive already familiar.
- Matisse and the paper cut-outs, if you want colour first.
- Collections — floral, travel, music, film, ski, kids, geometric, minimal.
- Colour — black, blue, red, yellow, brown, green.
How to move through it
Pick one entrance and stay for two pages, then stop and choose. Browsing four branches at once usually ends in nothing being decided, because the eye keeps resetting.
If you already know the artist, skip this page entirely and go through artists; if you know the wall but not the picture, start with colour.
Sizes, paper and delivery
Every poster is a pigment print on 210 gsm Hahnemühle paper, from 30×40 to 70×100 cm plus A3 and A2, frame not included. Dispatch within 24 hours, 3–5 working days in the EU.