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  2. Art Nouveau posters and graphic arts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_Nouveau_posters_and...

    The artist-designer Jules Chéret (1835–1932) was a notable early creator of French Art Nouveau posters. He helped turn the advertising poster into an art form. The son a family of artisans, he apprenticed with a lithographer and also studied at the École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs.

  3. J. C. Leyendecker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._C._Leyendecker

    Joseph Christian Leyendecker (March 23, 1874 – July 25, 1951) was one of the most prominent and financially successful freelance commercial artists in the U.S. He was active between 1895 and 1951 producing drawings and paintings for hundreds of posters, books, advertisements, and magazine covers and stories.

  4. Keep On Truckin' (comics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keep_On_Truckin'_(comics)

    Original 1968 Keep On Truckin' cartoon, as published in Zap Comix.. Keep On Truckin ' is a one-page cartoon by Robert Crumb, published in the first issue of Zap Comix in 1968. A visual burlesque of the lyrics of the Blind Boy Fuller song "Truckin' My Blues Away", it consists of an assortment of men, drawn in Crumb's distinctive style, strutting across various landscapes.

  5. List of poster artists - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_poster_artists

    Historic poster artists. The Beggarstaffs, active 1893–1899; Róbert Berény (1887–1954) Gino Boccasile (1901–1952) Sándor Bortnyik (1893–1976)

  6. Illustration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illustration

    Illustration by Jessie Willcox Smith (1863–1935). An illustration is a decoration, interpretation, or visual explanation of a text, concept, or process, [1] designed for integration in print and digitally published media, such as posters, flyers, magazines, books, teaching materials, animations, video games and films.

  7. Barack Obama "Hope" poster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barack_Obama_"Hope"_poster

    In January 2009, Paste launched a site allowing users to create their own versions of the poster. More than 10,000 images were uploaded to the site in its first two weeks. [19] [20] [21] Mad parodied the "hope" poster with an "Alfred E. Neuman for President!" poster. Alfred was on the poster, and the word "hope" was replaced with "hopeless".