Air France "Côte d'Azur" poster - Guy Georget - High Definition - matte paper 230gr/m2

Sale price€29,90 EUR
In stock
Size: Size 1 - 20x30cm / 8x12 inch
  • High Definition digital file (300 dpi).
  • High quality paper (>230g/m²).
  • 3mm overhang on the poster for an elegant look.
  • 24/48 hour shipping - perfectly packaged and protected.
  • Frame not included (optional).

A high definition reproduction of the " Côte d'Azur " advertising poster for the French company Air France by Guy Georget 1959 .

The "Air France - Côte D'Azur" poster is one of the most famous posters in the Air France poster collection.

It is a spellbinding visual work that showcases one of France's most glamorous and popular destinations, the magnificent Côte d'Azur. Created in an artistic style characteristic of vintage posters, this captivating visual encourages travelers to discover the wonders of this iconic Mediterranean region thanks to the services of the airline Air France.

The staging is simple but effective: on deep blue water, we see in the foreground 3 boats, sails lowered. In the background, palm trees overlook the characteristic buildings of the South with white facades and Genoese tile roofs.

 This Vintage poster is Printed in 300 dpi high definition quality on high-end paper >250g/m2 - Frame Not Included (optional).

They marked their era...

See everything
Affiche Vintage"Jeane Avril chez l'imprimeur lithographe" de Henri de Toulouse Lautrec (1893)

Vintage Poster: A Journey into the History of Art and Design

Vintage posters are much more than just wall decorations. They embody the history, art and design of a bygone era. These unique pieces take art lovers and aesthetic enthusiasts on a journey throug...

ChéretPotrait de Jules Féret

Jules Cheret: the father of the French advertising poster

The beginnings of Jules Cheret Jules Cheret (1836-1932) , son of a typographer, after studying the industrial processes of typography in London, he created his first poster in 1858 for the show...

OgéEugène Ogé (1861-1936) - Poster Vintage

Eugène Ogé (1861-1936)

Born in Paris in 1861, his style was first influenced by Cheret before developing his own style tinged with humor and caricatures.