View allAll Photos Tagged letsgo!
LET'S GO!
Are you the person who yells that at the front door? Every day. Twice a day. (Sometimes three times). This is the perfect print for that special person who takes a little more time for everything. Let's go in 7 languages. Learn something while you wait!
SIZE: 8"w x 10"h (shown in a standard size 8"w x 10"h frame, not included)
PAPER: Canson Edition White 90 lb (185 gsm), acid free, archival quality
INK: black non-toxic acrylic ink
PROCESS: This print is an original Fifi du Vie design that has been burned onto the silk screen using a photo emulsion process.
Limited Edition of 50.
The Cliffs of Moher. No other words need be said.
The creator of this poster in unknown and has not been credited. No rights assumed.
Want to take a great walk? Or a daylong hike? This is the place. The creator of this poster is unknown and not credited. No rights assumed. Source: jonwilliamson.com.
It bears repeating that this is a wonderful little country to visit. It is in the Alps right next door to Austria. Take elastic waist pants. The food is awesome,
The creator of this travel poster is unknown and was not credited. No rights assumed.
It was love at first sight when I first visited Amboise. I felt at home here right away. Great things to see, a nice medieval feel, open and warm hospitality, great lodgings, and wonderful food options. No wonder it became and remains a favorite town of mine in France. It can be quite inundated with tourists at any time of the year so plan accordingly. We stay at a comfortable farm B&B about 5km from the village center. Warning: if you order a pizza for lunch it might come with a raw egg cracked over it unless you say otherwise.
The creator of this poster is unknown and is not credited. No rights assumed. Watermark/distribution: olivialu.
The creator of this poster is unknown and not credited. No rights assumed. Reference: Distributed by Pictorem.
The creator of this poster is unknown and not credited. No rights assumed. Reference to "Ames" lower right.
"Aristide Bruant was a successful singer, songwriter, and entrepreneur who ran a cabaret in the Montmartre quarter of Paris. When he began performing at up-scale café-concerts on the Champs-Élysées, he immediately commissioned Toulouse-Lautrec to market his rough street persona in a manner that would appeal to a bourgeois audience. Seizing on Bruant’s trademark costume of a wide-brimmed hat, cape, and red scarf, Lautrec designed a sparse yet iconic image that promoted both the performer’s career as well as his own." -- Rue Royale Fine Art / Wikipedia.
The vintage poster was created in 1893. The lithograph was recreated using the same hand pulled process on a vintage press in 1997 by renown chromist, Jean Pierre Remond. The poster is distributed by Pictorem. No rights assumed,