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"Very nice Posters. The quality is amazing and we received it very quickly !"
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"A shop to visit absolutely. Huge selection of posters. We spent more than an hour there !"
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"Perfect to find gift. Price are very good. An they can frame and pack it on site"
About the Artist
Julius Klinger brought advertising to the language of simple, forceful signs. Working between Vienna and Berlin, he helped define German Sachplakat, the object poster approach that gave commercial art a leaner, sharper public voice. Hollerbaum und Schmidt shows that instinct at full strength: a Berlin printer promotes itself through the same graphic confidence it would sell to clients, turning the poster into a statement about modern visual culture and the value of a memorable wall image.
The Artwork
This 1910 vintage advertising poster was created for Hollerbaum und Schmidt, a Berlin printing house that wanted to present its own craft as part of the citys modern print trade. Rather than describe a product, Klinger makes the firm itself the message, using the poster to advertise the skill of poster production. The result feels self-aware and practical at once, a piece of early twentieth-century commercial art that shows how a printer could turn its name into a public sign and a fine art print subject for today.
Style & Characteristics
Red and blue bands spill downward from the top edge, creating a strong sweep over the beige field. A black cursive headline cuts across the upper margin, while the small yellow face and black suit below hold the image in place. The spirals tighten as they descend, shifting from broad arcs to compact loops around the figure and near the signature. Because the forms are flat and the palette is limited, the vertical poster feels immediate, graphic, and slightly theatrical as wall art.
In Interior Design
Placed in a home office, this art print brings an exacting rhythm to a pale wall without crowding the room. The beige background leaves air around the composition, while the red and blue movement gives the space a sharp line of energy above a desk or beside a bookcase. Framed in black, the vintage print reinforces a modern interior decoration scheme that favors clear contrast and graphic focus, especially where paper, ink, and working tools are already part of the scene.