Is offering a huge selection of handmade Cuban posters, many of which work beautifully well together. To view all of the posters, please visit our. The Cuban Poster Gallery appreciates your business! Cuban Poster Gallery is delighted to offer. THE ROLLING STONES in Havana Cuba. Rare, original limited edition. Cuban screen-printed poster designed to salute the historic 2016 concert in Havana by. And the Rolling Stones. The concert was the first by a major international rock group in Cuba, and it followed the re-establishment of diplomatic relations between Cuba and the United States after 50+ years. A movie was made about the concert. This innovative Cuban poster — hand-signed by the artist — shows a classic American car (a common sight on the streets of Havana) with its brake lights fashioned into the Rolling Stones famed “lips and tongue” logo. Havana’s soaring El Capitolio — the Cuban capitol building — graces the background of this hard-to-find Cuban screen-print. Designed by Cuban graphic artist ABEL HERNANDEZ , this 20 by 30 inch poster includes the date (March 25, 2016) and venue (Ciudad Deportiva de la Habana or “Havana’s SPORTS City”) of the free outdoor concert, which drew hundreds of thousands of fans. The original poster in this listing comes from a limited edition of only 200 copies, all of which were signed and numbered by the artist in Havana, Cuba. Overall condition of this ROLLING STONES poster is good with some imperfections — mainly creases and wavy paper that show evidence that the poster was rolled into a tube to be carried outside of Cuba. The colors on this hard-to-find, hand-signed and numbered Cuban screen-print are strong. Since we have acquired several copies of this graphic, the number on the poster you receive may differ from the one in the file photo we have posted with this listing. THE ROLLING STONES, designed to commemorate the historic March 2016 concert by the legendary British rock group in Havana, Cuba. Yes, by the artist’s hand. MEDIUM: Screen-print / Serigraph. 30 x 20 inches; 70 x 50 cm. For more than 60 years, the. Cuban Film Institute has been designing silk-screened posters for most every movie shown on the island, whether the films originated in Cuba, the United States, Brazil, Japan or Italy. In the midst of the Cold War 1960s and 1970s, many of the subtitled foreign films shown in Cuba came from the island nation’s communist allies in the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, Vietnam and even North Korea. Unlike in the United States, where movie posters are often dominated by images of Hollywood stars, the Cubans assign a graphic artist to design an original piece of artwork for each film. These posters are widely recognized in graphic design circles. As stylish works of art, handmade one color at a time and often under difficult circumstances at various times, paint and even paper have been in short supply on the island. Cuba’s silk-screen movie posters are nothing less than museum pieces. But don’t take our word for it! Examples of Cuban poster art can be found in the permanent collections of museums across the globe from the Victoria & Albert in London to the Museum of Modern Art in New York, as well as in prestigious institutions such as the Library of Congress in Washington D. And the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in Los Angeles. Adding to their collectability, Cuba’s movie posters are produced in relatively small numbers. Typically, a few hundred copies are made for each film, although the runs have been as low as 50. Responding to demand from collectors, the Cuban Film Institute has re-screened some of its more popular posters. That’s why some posters created in the 1960s and 1970s began reappearing on the Caribbean island in the 1990s and 2000s. Further adding to their. S vintage posters are imperiled. Although a few hundred copies may have been screened originally, relatively few have survived, due to the island’s wet and humid climate, inadequate storage facilities in. To us, these survivors are rare beauties, even those with obvious flaws. We are proud to have rescued hundreds of posters from almost certain extinction by storing them in an air conditioned, acid-free environment. We consider both to be collectible, and (in response to a question we often get) all of these posters were legally imported because the U. Government exempts artwork from its economic embargo against Cuba. While the pricier originals are favored by some collectors, the re-screens are also collectible because they were made in the same Havana workshop as the originals. Note that we never sell unauthorized reproductions that have been cranked out in print shops in the U.
