Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.36, Rendition: 805435
This image is a vintage poster advertising the "Divan Japonais," a café located at 75, rue des Martyrs. The poster prominently features art nouveau-inspired artwork, with a bold and stylized design. The central figure is a woman in a flowing black dress, depicted in a dynamic pose, with a cat beside her. In the background, there are silhouettes of other people, including a man in a top hat, contributing to the bohemian atmosphere. The poster also includes text promoting a "City-Wide Lautrec Festival" and is dated November 26, 1972, as indicated on the poster's left side. The typography and color scheme are characteristic of the Art Nouveau style, with a strong emphasis on flowing lines and organic forms.
This image is a magazine page from the "Sunday Herald Traveler and Boston Advertiser," dated November 26, 1972. The page features a prominent vintage poster illustration titled "Divan Japonais," located at "75 rue des Martyrs." The poster is attributed to the artist Ed Fournier, with the director's name written as "Ed Fournier directeur."
The illustration is a stylized depiction of a woman in a black dress and hat, sitting on the arm of a couch. She is holding a cigarette holder and appears to be engaging in conversation with a man in a top hat who is seated next to her. The man is holding a cane and a handkerchief. In the background, there is a woman playing a musical instrument, possibly a violin or a cello, and another figure who appears to be adjusting the woman's hair. A small dog is also present, sitting on the floor near the couch.
The page is titled "Living Pictorial" and promotes a "City-Wide Lautrec Festival." The overall design and style of the illustration are reminiscent of the Art Nouveau period, characterized by its flowing lines and elegant figures. The page is taped into a larger book or portfolio.
This image shows a page from a scrapbook or portfolio, featuring a historical art poster mounted on a backing sheet.
The central focus is a printed reproduction of a famous Art Nouveau poster by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, titled “Divan Japonais”.
Divan Japonais is prominently displayed at the top.75 rue des Martyrs is written.Ed Fournier directeur (Director Ed Fournier).T.Lautrec, is visible in the lower right corner of the poster image.The poster is mounted on a beige or cream-colored paper sheet, which appears to be from a newspaper or magazine.
The image captures a moment of cultural appreciation, showing how a 19th-century masterpiece was featured in a 20th-century newspaper as part of a festival celebrating the artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. The entire piece is preserved within a brown, hardcover scrapbook or album, which is visible along the right edge and bottom of the frame.
In summary, the image is not a photograph of the original poster in its historical context, but rather a clipping of a newspaper article or feature from 1972, which includes a reproduction of Toulouse-Lautrec's "Divan Japonais" poster as part of a Lautrec festival.
An old book is open, and the page is folded on the left. The page has a black-and-white illustration of people. The illustration is titled "Living Divan Japonais," and it is surrounded by a red border. The illustration shows a woman wearing a hat and holding a handbag, and she is standing in front of a man with a hat and cane. There are other people in the illustration.
The image is a magazine cover featuring an illustration of a woman in a black dress and hat, with a man in a suit and hat behind her. The cover has a red border and includes the text "Living Divan Japonais" in a cursive font. The magazine is titled "Pictorial" and features a city-wide Lautrec Festival advertisement. The image also includes the name of the director, Ed Fournier, and the date of the festival, November 26, 1972.
The image shows the cover of a vintage magazine or booklet titled "Living", specifically the "Pictorial" section. The cover features an illustrated scene with two women and a small dog.
Title and Section:
Illustration:
Textual Elements:
Additional Information:
Design and Layout:
The image portrays a stylish, artistic scene, likely promoting a cultural or fashion-related event, and is part of a magazine or booklet dated November 26, 1972. The design and content suggest a focus on elegance, art, and lifestyle, fitting the theme of the "Living" section.
This image is a reproduction of an artwork titled "Divan Japonais" by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, a renowned French artist. It is included in a page from the Sunday Herald Traveler Sunday Advertiser dated November 26, 1972, and relates to a "City-Wide Lautrec Festival."
The artwork "Divan Japonais" is a stylized poster featuring a seated woman with red hair in a black dress and hat, accompanied by a man holding a cane. In the background, a performer plays an instrument, likely a double bass, on stage. The design is characterized by bold colors, expressive lines, and a distinctive aesthetic typical of Lautrec's work. The text on the poster includes "Divan Japonais," the name of a popular cabaret in Paris during Lautrec's time. This image is an example of his famous commercial poster art.
The image depicts a page from a publication with a vintage artistic poster design. The main graphical element is an illustration in an art nouveau style, featuring a woman in a large, elegant black hat and a black gown. Her silhouette is in profile, and she appears to be looking towards the left at something or someone off-poster. The illustrative style includes curved lines and organic shapes, typical of the art nouveau movement.
The text "Living" appears at the top of the page, followed by "Pictorial." Below the illustration, the words "Divan Japonais" are prominent, suggesting that the artwork is related to or inspired by the French cabaret known as the Divan Japonais, which was a popular entertainment venue in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in Paris.
The bottom portion of the image features the text "City-Wide Lautrec Festival" and "Ed Fournier director," indicating that this page is likely promoting a city-wide festival dedicated to the work of the artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, who is famous for his posters of Parisian nightlife, including those depicting the Divan Japonais.
Additional texts on the page include "Sunday Herald Traveler" and "Sunday Advertiser November 26, 1972," suggesting that the page is from a periodical of that date, possibly announcing events related to the Lautrec festival. The artist's signature, "Lautrec," is visible at the bottom right of the illustration.
The style, fonts, and overall layout convey a historic and cultural feel, and the paper appears aged, with wear and tear evident on the edges, emphasizing the vintage quality of the piece.
The image is a page from a publication titled "Pictorial Living" featuring a vintage-style illustration. The illustration showcases a woman dressed in black with a large black hat adorned with feathers, sitting sideways on a chair in the foreground. She is extending her arm forward. Behind her is a man with a beard and top hat, leaning forward and holding a cane. The background features a poster with the text "Divan Japonais" and other French words, suggesting a Parisian cabaret or event setting. On the left side of the page, there is the headline "City-Wide Lautrec Festival" and a note at the bottom indicating "SUNDAY HERALD TRAVELER and Sunday Advertiser November 26, 1972." The style of the illustration is reminiscent of the work by the famous artist Toulouse-Lautrec.
This is a page from a vintage magazine or scrapbook. It features a large pasted illustration in the style of Toulouse-Lautrec’s cabaret posters, showing a silhouetted woman in a wide-brimmed hat and dark dress in the foreground, with other figures and a glossy, playful scene in the background. At the top is the heading “Living,” with “Pictorial” written vertically along the left edge and a caption reading “City-Wide Lautrec Festival.” In small print at the bottom left it says “Sunday Herald Traveler / Sunday Advertiser / November 26, 1972.” The central image appears to be a poster for “Divan Japonais” (75 rue des Martyrs). The page is bordered with a pink line and sits in a brown album.