11.065 Ergebnisse
Best.-Nr. BN703957Köln Taschen 1995. Deckeltitel Deckeltitel Hundertwasser. 6 Posters Köln, Taschen 1995. unknown
Best.-Nr. BN704390Zürich Graphis Press 1988. Das internationale Jahrbuch der Plakatkunst Das internationale Jahrbuch der Plakatkunst Graphis Posters 88 Zürich, Graphis Press 1988. unknown
Best.-Nr. DADAX8854415359New unknown
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1999Best.-Nr. 000014246New York: The Museum of Modern Art 1999. Poster. Near Fine. 38" x 19.5". Poster. Text printed in red and dark grey. With an image of Hitchcock standing in the rain under an umbrella done in black and white on the poster's recto with the captions printed underneath one caption printed on the photo's right side. The caption to the right of the photo reads: "Photo: Alfred Hitchcock 1940. Poster: 1999 copyright The Museum of Modern Art. New York: Printed in the USA 33700". The caption at the bottom of the poster reads: "The retrospective and exhibition are made possible by Banana Republic. They are presented with the help of the National Film and Television Archives London; Universal Studios; and Warner Bros./Turner Entertainment Co. A small corner crease else Fine. The Museum of Modern Art unknown
Best.-Nr. DADAX1929530331New unknown
Best.-Nr. SONG3836589516Used: Good unknown
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1942Best.-Nr. 10642Washington D. C.: US Government Printing Office 1942. 97x60.7cm. Single Uncut Sheet includes three broadside posters printed in color with explanatory text. Distributed to Native American boarding schools around the country to be displayed. Original mailing folds with minor smoothed out fold to lower edge. Off setting to bottom poster from being folded for mailing. Light wear and toning. Near Fine. In 1942 the U.S. Department of the Treasury organized a poster contest for Native American students attending boarding schools across the country as part of its effort to promote the sale of war bonds. The three winning artists Eea-Ha-Wa Eva Mirabel Charles Presbetonequa and Há-ӑ-tee-Ben Ben Quintana were all students at the Santa Fe Indian School. Their success was unsurprising as they all attended the school's well-known art program "The Studio" founded by Dorothy Dunn which later became the foundation for the Institute of American Indian Arts. Although Dunn directed the program for only five years her successors continued to emphasize students' innate understanding of Indigenous culture and artistic expression. This approach was characterized by a flat outlined two-dimensional style depicting Native American life features that are clearly visible in these posters. As stated on the sheet the posters were "reproduced and distributed by the Education Section War Savings Treasury Department through the State War Savings Offices." They were meant to be cut on the dotted trim lines and then displayed in government-run Native American schools throughout the country. At a time when Indigenous peoples were still subject to government-sanctioned assimilation these posters reflect how Native children were enlisted to produce pointed Native American propaganda in support of a nation that continued to suppress their cultures. Interestingly all three artists went on to enlist in the military. Eva Mirabel served in the Women's Army Corps and later became one of the first women cartoonists to publish a comic strip "G.I. Gertie." After the war she taught and worked as an artist-in-residence at Southern Illinois University; in 1946 she was also the only woman included in the National Exhibition of Indian Painting at the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa. Presbetonequa joined the Air Force serving until 1947 and went on to become a prominent contemporary Meskwaki artist known for depicting scenes of daily life on the Meskwaki Settlement in Tama Iowa. Tragically Quintana despite early success as a young artist winning several poster contests and earning as much as $1000 was mortally wounded in 1944 during a counterattack in the Philippines. He was posthumously awarded the Silver Star for his heroism having exposed himself to enemy fire to prevent his unit from being overrun and to rally his fellow soldiers to overcome the attack. An important artifact to both Native American communities and World War II history seldom found in such great condition. Charles Presbetonequa can be found under several artist names including: Wawabano Sata Dawn Walker Mesquakie Red Earth People and Charles Push. US Government Printing Office unknown
2006Best.-Nr. 87188Private Printing. Very Good No dust jacket as issued. Limited Edition. Hardcover. Black cloth in identical slipcase no date circa 2006. Uncommon portfolio from the film design company noted for its production of film posters. This portfolio contains mini posters 6 x 9 inches affixed to blank glossy pages. International shipping billed at cost. International shipping billed at cost. Photos upon request. Please note that the buyer is responsible for any customs duties tariffs or import fees levied by the destination country.; Square 4to 9" - 11" tall . 2006. Private Printing hardcover