Details
Description
Created in 1933, the French National Lottery became widely popular after the media coverage of barber Paul Bonhoure's win of … Read more Created in 1933, the French National Lottery became widely popular after the media coverage of barber Paul Bonhoure's win of five million francs in the first draw. In a very enlightening article "Loterie nationale : Mythes et symboles" written in 1969, the influencial French journalist and author of many books on consumerism, education and advertising proposes an in-depth analysis of posters comissioned by the French lottery. The lottery was said to have hired some of France's best designers, developing a corpus of some of the most effective posters in history. This particular piece is signed Derouet-Lesacq who did a large number of pieces for the French lottery. The pair was composed of Edgar Derouet, artist and printer, and Charles Lesacq, artist. This particular poster is in keeping with their usual approach of placing a stylized character front-and center and respecting a very clean style. The poster has recently been professionally linen-backed and is in excellent condition. See less
Questions about the item?
Returns & Cancellations
Return Policy - All sales are final 48 hours after delivery, unless otherwise specified in the description of the product.
Related Collections
- Eastman Kodak Posters
- Posters in Los Angeles
- Art Deco Posters
- French Posters
- Marc Chagall Posters
- Pablo Picasso Posters
- Mid-Century Modern Posters
- Mark Rothko Posters
- Screen Print Posters
- Peter Max Posters
- Keith Haring Posters
- Japanese Posters
- Museum Posters
- Milton Avery Posters
- Polish Posters
- Lee Krasner Posters
- Danish Modern Posters
- Framed Posters
- Marimekko Posters
- Wool Posters
- Woodcut Posters
- Ski Posters
- Agam Yaacov Posters
- Post Impressionist Posters