This artwork is from Les Maitres de L’Affiche series; miniature versions of outstanding stone lithograph artworks of the most important advertising posters by the finest artists.
This poster for Notre Dame Cathedral by Moreau-Nelaton, a leading impressionist painter, illustrator, designer and ceramicist, advertises “French workers, bring your stone to Notre-Dame du Travail. Send your contributions to the parish Priest”. Using his soft style with pastel-hues and a strongly religious tone, as with most of his work, he creates an intriguing poster showing man, woman, and child, bringing stone to the site, under the watchful eye of the mother Mary and child.
Details
Artists:
Etienne Moreau-Nelaton
Origin:
France
Circa:
1900
Printer:
Chaix - Paris
Size:
11.5'' x 15.5''
ID:
#MA198
Linen Backed:
No
Size
Unit
Inches
Centimeters
Width
11.5
29.21
Height
15.5
39.37
Depth
0.1
0.25
Details
Due to inconsistencies in international shipping costs, any international purchases can be made by emailing us which poster/s you are interested in along with your full name, contact phone number and shipping address to posters@labelleepoque.com so we can accurately quote shipping and invoice you directly!
If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, please email posters@labelleepoque.com , or call +1 (212) 362-1770 within 72 hours of receipt of shipment. We will email a confirmation of return. You must then return the poster(s) within three business days of our email confirmation via insured shipment at your expense (Customer is responsible for loss or damage) to:
La Belle Epoque 71 8th Avenue, FRNT 1, New York, NY 10014-1227
Otherwise, all sales are final. Thanks!

Armour & Co. | Maitre de L’Affiche: Plate #163
Origin:
France
Artist:
Albert-Andre Guillaume
Circa:
1899
Size:
11.5'' x 15.5''

French Vintage Advertisment ‘Pianos A Bord’ by Rene Pean, 1890’s
Origin:
France
Artist:
Rene Pean
Circa:
1890s
Size:
24'' x 32''

French Vintage Travel Poster for Transatlantique ‘Ligne des Antilles’ by Collins, 1930s
Origin:
France
Artist:
Edouard Collin
Circa:
1930s
Size:
25.25'' x 39.125''



