Showing all 4 results
Artist: Aon
Size: 25 x 39 in / 62 x 100 cm
On/Off Linen: On Linen
Print Technique: Lithograph
Year: 1950c
Condition & Comments: Excellent A condition
Messageries Maritimes for all the routes to the French Union
Naviagtion to all the French destinations around the world. A map shows the sea routes that are traveled.
Marseille Alexandrie Messageries Maritimes by Davile 1924
Artist: Daviel
Printer: PLM, Paris
Size: 30 x 40 ” / 76,2 x 101,6 cm
On/Off Linen: On Linen
Year: 1924
Condition & Comments: Excellent
The Egyptian Pharoah is holding the train and the ship right where the departs from Marseille to Alexandria Egypt. Buy your ticket in Paris via the PLM and you link your train ticket to your travel on a paquebot on the messageries Maritimes line to Africa. You could travel in luxury on wagon lits meaning beds in a cabin. Known as the Route to Egypt in the poster. This rare poster was featured on the cover of an important collector journal for antiquities in France. In excellent condition.
Messageries Maritimes by Jean des Gachons 1958
Artist: Gachons, Jean De
Size: 25 x 39 ” / 62 x 100 cm
On/Off Linen: Delay approx 2 weeks to linen-back before delivery
Print Technique: lithograph
Year: 1958
Condition & Comments: Excellent A condition
Messageries Maritimes to destinations like tahiti, antilles, nouvelle caledonie, in the south pacific from ports of Marseille and Port-Vendres in France. Jean des Gachons a renown ship artist did this poster for the Messageries Maritimes at Edita Paris in 1950’s.
Messageries Maritimes by Jean des Gachons 1958
Artist: Gachons, Jean De
Size: 25 x 39 ” / 62 x 100 cm
On/Off Linen: Delay approx 2 weeks to linen-back before delivery
Print Technique: lithograph
Year: 1958
Condition & Comments: Excellent A condition
Messageries Maritimes to destinations like Djibouti, Africa, Orient, Madagascar and the island of Reunion and Isle de Maurice from ports of Marseille and Port-Vendres in France. Jean des Gachons a renown ship artist did this poster for the Messageries Maritimes at Edita Paris in 1950’s.
End of content
End of content
No products in the cart.
