Pacifica Island Art Switzerland - Ski Lodge - France Metal Sign | Vintage Airline Travel Poster, by Georges Beuville, c.1958, metal sign, unframed, 8($14.98Value)

Description

Wall Art Decor: Printed artwork on lightweight tin metal with a matte surface. Printed using pigmented inks selected for reliable color performance. These inks support long-lasting image clarity, helping the artwork retain definition over time when displayed indoors. Ready to Hang: Features four pre-drilled mounting holes that allow for straightforward installation on most wall surfaces. The sign includes rounded edges designed for comfortable handling during placement. Print Size: 8 x 12 inches (20 x 31 cm). This commonly used metal sign size offers flexible placement options in home décor, office décor, studio spaces, and themed wall arrangements. The format is suitable for both portrait and landscape display. Each print is produced individually for consistent output and accurate color. Packaged with protective materials to help maintain condition during handling and transit. Bring timeless island-inspired style to your space with this fine art print from Pacifica Island Art, printed in Maui, Hawaii. With vintage-inspired artwork and rich detail, this unframed print adds character to a home, office, studio, or hospitality setting—ideal for collectors and lovers of classic Hawaiian-inspired decor.
- ABOUT THE ARTIST -
Georges Beuville - Georges Beuville (1902 - 1982) was a French illustrator and painter. In a career spanning over 40 years, he worked in advertising, sculpture, set design, comics and cinema. He studied Decorative Arts at L’École Germain-Pilon (now École nationale supérieure des arts appliqués et des métiers d’art), in Paris. Beuville began his career in the 1920s, practicing as portrait artist, sculptor and theater set designer. By the late 20s, he transition into advertising, working for Havas, La Frégate, and his own company, Beuville éditions. He also designed posters for G.R.A.P., Boto, Malt Kneip and Nestlé. An aviation enthusiast, Beuville was granted the title Peintre de L’Air (Air Painter) by the French Ministry of Defense in 1935. After receiving the title he began signing his name with a star for the dot of the i. At the same time, he enrolled into the Maryse Bastié flying school and became a pilot in 1936. At the beginning of World War II he painted military planes and enlisted as a volunteer in the Air Force. Beuville illustrated many magazines and newspapers including Le Petit Journal, Paris-Soir, Tout et Tout, Daily Express, Marie Claire and Tintin. He also illustrated comics for Editions de Montsouris, Lisette and Jean Bart. Beuville illustrated numerous books throughout his career including classics Oliver Twist, Treasure Island and Notre-Dame De Paris. Beuville’s variety of styles and quality of work never fails to inspire. Harmonious tones unify vast landscapes while still accurately representing their details. His brush and pen strokes had freedom and expression.