József Fogas - School map education safety poster Cold War, socialist, Russia, ussr, communist - Década de 1960
N.º 90291825
Rare vintage 100% original work safety poster from industrial area. Very well preserved.
Insured shipping
József Fogas was a prominent Hungarian poster artist known for his significant contributions to 20th-century Hungarian graphic design. He worked primarily during the mid-1900s, a period marked by a blend of modernist and socialist-realist influences in Hungary’s art scene. Fogas is recognized for his unique style, which often combined strong geometric forms and vibrant colors with a clear, communicative approach. His posters often promoted cultural events, films, and public service messages, encapsulating the era's social and political tones.
Fogas’s work exemplifies the Hungarian poster art movement, which was characterized by bold typographical and visual styles designed to catch the viewer's attention. He was part of a larger tradition of Hungarian artists who used posters not only as advertising tools but also as expressions of cultural identity and ideological messaging. Fogas’s posters continue to be celebrated in Hungary for their historical and artistic value, and they are often featured in exhibitions that showcase the legacy of Hungarian graphic design.
Rare vintage 100% original work safety poster from industrial area. Very well preserved.
Insured shipping
József Fogas was a prominent Hungarian poster artist known for his significant contributions to 20th-century Hungarian graphic design. He worked primarily during the mid-1900s, a period marked by a blend of modernist and socialist-realist influences in Hungary’s art scene. Fogas is recognized for his unique style, which often combined strong geometric forms and vibrant colors with a clear, communicative approach. His posters often promoted cultural events, films, and public service messages, encapsulating the era's social and political tones.
Fogas’s work exemplifies the Hungarian poster art movement, which was characterized by bold typographical and visual styles designed to catch the viewer's attention. He was part of a larger tradition of Hungarian artists who used posters not only as advertising tools but also as expressions of cultural identity and ideological messaging. Fogas’s posters continue to be celebrated in Hungary for their historical and artistic value, and they are often featured in exhibitions that showcase the legacy of Hungarian graphic design.