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"Perfect to find gift. Price are very good. An they can frame and pack it on site"
About the Artist
Roman Cieślewicz brings the force of Polish graphic design into this 1976 vintage poster, translating László Moholy-Nagy’s legacy through the language of Parisian editorial modernism. After moving to France, he became known for posters, magazine covers, and exhibition graphics that treated typography as an active image rather than a neutral label. Here, his interest in visual collision fits the subject well: a poster about Moholy-Nagy, the Bauhaus experimenter who pushed art toward light, industry, and reproduction. The result is a Roman Cieślewicz art print that speaks directly to collectors of modernist wall art and design history.
The Artwork
This poster was made for a 1976 exhibition devoted to Moholy-Nagy, inviting viewers to rediscover a figure whose ideas linked photography, print, and industrial culture. The date, 1895-1946, anchors the tribute in biography, while the Institut national d art focuses the print on a specific museum context in Paris. Rather than presenting a straightforward portrait, Cieślewicz turns the event into a visual announcement for a Bauhaus-era artist whose influence reached far beyond the classroom. As a vintage print, it carries the spirit of exhibition graphics that had to inform, attract, and frame modern art for the public.
Style & Characteristics
Black diagonal lettering dominates the pale background, with red bars cutting across the surface and pulling the eye through the image. At the center, a dense black collage swirls around a bright circular core, creating a mechanical focal point that feels both photographic and abstract. Smaller cutout fragments, grey text, and tilted forms keep the surface active without softening its hard-edged rhythm. The vertical poster format heightens that tension, giving the art print a compressed, upward pull that suits minimalist, black and white home decor with a single red accent.
In Interior Design
In a study with a pale oak desk, this vintage poster works best as a vertical anchor above the writing surface, where its red diagonals can echo a notebook spine or lamp detail. A slim black frame lets the lettering stay dominant and keeps the collage centered in the room. Against light walls, the print adds graphic precision without crowding the space, making it a strong piece of wall art for interior decoration that favors structure and contrast. It gives the room a clear modernist point of focus.