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  • Pastis Olive – Original 1930 French Stone Lithograph Poster by Marc, Printed by Publi-Vente, Paris, 51 × 79 in

    Pastis Olive – Original 1930 French Stone Lithograph Poster by Marc, Printed by Publi-Vente, Paris, 51 × 79 in

    $ 1,750

    Pastis Olive by Marc, c. 1930 – Original Stone Lithograph Poster

    An original large-format poster for Pastis Olive, created around 1930 by the artist Marc and printed by Publi-Vente in Paris. Measuring an impressive 51 × 79 inches, this striking stone lithograph has been professionally mounted on linen and preserved in excellent “A” condition.

    The composition highlights the French tradition of enjoying pastis, set against the lively backdrop of the Port of Marseille. Pastis, introduced in the late 1920s and legalized in 1932 after absinthe was banned, quickly became a symbol of Provençal culture. Advertising posters such as this were instrumental in promoting the drink across France, linking it to leisure, conviviality, and the sun-drenched Mediterranean lifestyle.

    This poster is a rare surviving example of interwar French advertising art at monumental scale, combining strong design with cultural history.

    Title: Pastis Olive
    Artist: Marc
    Date: c. 1930
    Printer: Publi-Vente, Paris
    Size: 51 × 79 in. / 130 × 200 cm
    Print Type: Stone lithograph
    On Linen: Yes
    Condition: Excellent “A”
    Comments: Original large-format advertising poster for Pastis Olive, capturing the Provençal spirit of Marseille. Rare in this size and condition.

  • Agression de Mers-El-Kebir by Marin Marie hand signed lithograph 1979

    Agression de Mers-El-Kebir by Marin Marie hand signed lithograph 1979

    $ 750

    Agression de Mers El Kebir hand signed by Marin Marie

    Artist: Marie, Marine
    Printer: Dept de la Marine
    Size: 24 x 36 ” / 61 x 91.5 cm
    On/Off Linen: Unlined
    Print Technique: lithograph
    Year: 1979
    Condition & Comments: excellent A

    The image is of the bombing of the French Fleet docked at Mers-el-kebir at the beginning of the war when France fell to the Germans and the Vichy Government was working for the Germans. The Allies fearing that the fleet would be used by the germans against them decided to attack and destroy the fleet. Although only one battleship was sunk others were damaged and over 1297 French sailors perished. Rare and signed lithograph by one of France’s best marine artists. 

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