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Click on thumbnail to view larger image "Dennis, Jack & Peter"
18" x 24" on Paper: $39.95
Shipping $8.00
24" x 36" on Paper: $69.95
Shipping $10.00 32" x 44" on Paper: $119.95
Shipping $10.00 44" x 60" on Paper: $199.95
Shipping $10.00 by anonymous Size 18" x
24" Poster on Archival Paper Size 24" x
36" Poster on Archival Paper Size 32" x
44" Poster on Archival Paper Size 44" x
60" Poster on Archival Paper by Charle Licas Size 18" x
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44" Poster on Archival Paper Size 44" x
60" Poster on Archival Paper Speeding Peugeot motorcycle leaves a streak, the colors of the flag of France. The zooming motorcycle is only a dark blur, but being a French make, it leaves a blue, white and red streak in its wake--a very simple, yet imaginative way to inject a nationalistic tone into the design. Although previously offered as the work of an anonymous hand, the posters inclusion in the above reference material has let us to identify the designer as Marton, an artist employed by the DAM agency between 1928 and 1931. "1935 German
Nurburgring Race Poster" by Alfred Hierl Size 18" x
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60" Poster on Archival Paper French fans are invited to a day at the races at German's leading course, the huge Nurburgring, south of Cologne in the Eifel hills. The high realism and compressed perspective, which strongly suggest the use of telephoto lens photographs, lend terrific middle-of-the-action intensity and a very modern look. The same is true of several other fine racing posters Hierl created in the 1930s, including two for the German Grand Prix (also run at the Nurburgring). "OSA
Liberty Motorcycle" by Raoul Vion Size 18" x
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60" Poster on Archival Paper A lifestyle steeped in velocity, a lightning bolt serving as his exclamatory extolement. Although little is known about the artist who created this speed-streaked tribute to the OSA-Liberty Cycles, he clearly has no qualms about promoting a lifestyle steeped in velocity, a lightning bolt serving as his exclamatory extolement. The output of the Argentuil, France-based Staub factory, this OSA machine was produced between 1925 and 1932, and outfitted with a powerful ENGLISH-made JAP 350 cc. engine. by O.K. Gerard Size 18" x
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60" Poster on Archival Paper 1930 Silhouetted Monet & Goyon cycle. The French-made Mone Goyon cycles were a very popular make during their time of production. Between 1917 and 1957, they were as popular with the amateurs as they were with the road-and-track pros. Gerard presents us with an interesting approach, providing us with little narrative and even less detail. The silhouetted motorbike and rider give the viewer an impression of the machine, but are they caught in the headlights of some oncoming juggernaut? Or are they the eminent source for all that is good in the motorcycle circles? Very puzzling, but certainly a visual conundrum worth noticing. by Francois-Louis Scmied Size 18" x
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60" Poster on Archival Paper Simple and elegant poster heralding the early Genevese motorcycles, with a driver gazing to the horizon, perhaps anticipating his journey ahead. One of the first posters created for the celebrated Genevese make of motorcycles. Quite simply, a beautiful poster, romantic to a fault, breathtaking to the extreme and noble beyond compare, the sort of epic cinematic scope one might associate with Gone With The Wind, but not with a motorbike firm regardless of the quality of the product. Switzerland had some twenty motorcycle manufacturing companies, starting in 1899, the year in which Motosacoche was founded. Henri and Armand Dufaux started out producing small engine for bicycles, but devoted themselves almost immediately to the production of motorcycles and engines of 250cc to 1000cc, under the MAG trademark. In the early part of the century, horsepower was related to engine size, usually for tax reasons. To the 350cc V twin engine on this motorcycle was credited with 3 hp. Such was the racing success of this motorcycle, however, that the power output can safely be put at between 10 and 12 horsepower, an astonishing figure for that time. "Griffon
Motorcycle Poster" by anonymous Size 18" x
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60" Poster on Archival Paper by Roger Cartier Size 18" x
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60" Poster on Archival Paper This catchy, grandiose ad shows Hutchinson motorcycle tires to be of mythical quality. Unleash our inner centaur with Hutchinson tires. Though at first glance this scene of mythological release appears to be for a brand of bike whose name would seem to hint at the comfort their ride provides, the lack of detail given to the motorcycle itself indicated otherwise, therefore placing attention firmly on the tires that make you feel as if they aren't even touching the road. A design of legendary proportions by Cartier, an artist primarily known for his work for the film industry. by anonymous Size 18" x
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60" Poster on Archival Paper by Rene Vincent Size 18" x
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60" Poster on Archival Paper 1905 Motorized version of the Cottereau cycle. The heavy black outline against a white background is once again in full effect in this early, vivid Vincent design, this time for a motorized version of the Cottereau cycle that would appear to be going faster than its rider. Rare! by Elliot Mattice Size 18" x
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60" Poster on Archival Paper by Elliot Mattice Size 18" x
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60" Poster on Archival Paper "Terrot and
Cie Motorcycle Poster" by anonymous Size 18" x
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60" Poster on Archival Paper "Mike:
Thanks so much! I am really exited. I know he will just love
it. Have a great weekend!"
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