1930s Travel Posters
Beautiful recreations of Vintage Travel Advertising Posters with stunning Ocean Liners
Ocean liners were the primary mode of intercontinental travel until they began to be replaced by jet airliners in the 1950s.
Elegant travel posters from the 1930s herald the end of an era when traveling still required time and the ocean liners with their magnificent interiors vied for the favor of illustrious guests. Since the original posters from this period are rare and often in poor condition and often overloaded with unnecessary information, we have created particularly typical examples, more typical in their appearance than the originals themselves.
Art Déco Style Poster "L'Atlantique"
This motif was inspired by the famous advertising posters of the French shipping company Compagnie de Navigation Sud-Atlantique. Its design follows the formal language of Art Deco with highly exaggerated perspectives and a high degree of abstraction.
With its 70 x 100 cm format, it fits perfectly into standard frames and is printed on high-quality matte paper.
Art Déco Style Poster "La Finlande"
This motif was inspired by the advertising posters of the Finnish shipping company Finska Ångfartygs Aktienbolaget. Its design language follows Art Deco and presents the new travel destination of the 1930s to the French public.
With its 70 x 100 cm format, it fits perfectly into standard frames and is printed on high-quality matte paper.
Art Déco Style Poster "Normandie"
This motif was inspired by the advertising posters of the French shipping company Compagnie Générale Transatlantique with its famous flagship “Normandie”. With its exaggerated perspective and abstraction, it follows the formal language of Art Deco.
With its 70 x 100 cm format, it fits perfectly into standard frames and is printed on high-quality matte paper.
Art Déco Style Poster "Schnelldienst nach Amerika"
This motif was inspired by the advertising posters of the German shipping company Hamburg-Amerika Linie (HAPAG). Its design language follows the 1930s style and advertises the company’s transatlantic “Schnelldienst” fleet which means “Rapid Service”.
With its 70 x 100 cm format, it fits perfectly into standard frames and is printed on high-quality matte paper.