-
"Very nice Posters. The quality is amazing and we received it very quickly !"
-
"A shop to visit absolutely. Huge selection of posters. We spent more than an hour there !"
-
"Perfect to find gift. Price are very good. An they can frame and pack it on site"
About the Artist
Max Bill, born in 1908, was a Swiss artist, architect, and designer who played a pivotal role in the development of Concrete art and modernist design. Educated at the Bauhaus, Bill became known for his rigorous approach to form, emphasizing clarity, proportion, and mathematical logic in both his art and architecture.
His influence extended across Europe, where his posters and prints became icons of Swiss graphic design. Bill's work is often collected alongside Bauhaus posters and other key examples of twentieth-century visual culture.
The Artwork
This 1974 exhibition poster reflects a period when graphic design became central to the identity of museums and cultural events. Rather than illustrating a subject, the poster uses pure geometric abstraction to communicate its message, embodying the ideals of Concrete art that Bill championed.
Created as a visual announcement, it demonstrates how abstraction could serve a practical purpose—transforming information into a universal visual language. The poster stands as a testament to the optimism and precision that defined postwar Swiss design.
Style & Characteristics
The design features interlocking geometric shapes arranged in a harmonious composition, characteristic of Bill's disciplined approach. Large, flat areas of vivid red, orange, green, and purple create a dynamic interplay, set against a neutral background that enhances their intensity.
The crisp edges and balanced forms evoke the printmaking techniques of mid-century poster art, while the overall mood is both playful and structured. This abstract geometric poster exemplifies the clarity and energy found in the best of abstract art prints.
In Interior Design
This Max Bill poster brings a sophisticated burst of color and structure to living rooms, offices, or entryways. Its bold geometry can anchor a space, complementing accent hues in furnishings or decor while maintaining a refined modern aesthetic.
It pairs beautifully with light woods, chrome, or minimalist framing, and integrates seamlessly into gallery walls featuring minimalist wall art or other Swiss-inspired graphic works.