Chicago World's Fair Poster, 1934

Chicago World's Fair Poster, 1934This poster is a strong choice when you want a wall to feel confident and forward looking without tipping into nostalgia. It has enough structure to anchor a space on its own, making it especially effective in offices, studies, and larger living areas where clarity and scale matter. What sets it apart is its balance: graphic enough to read cleanly from across the room, but disciplined enough to live with long term. It brings energy without visual

food and cultural traditions associated with Oaxaca represent national pride

24x36 recommended

It holds attention up close

Created for the 1933–34 Chicago World's Fair — A Century of Progress — this poster is a defining example of American Art Deco exhibition design

layered space

in pairs and in the complete set

The saturated red field and sweeping black-and-gold forms give it presence even at a distance

Printed in The Poster Archive’s standard sizes and paper options

A TPA exclusive design in the B+W series

timeless choice for spaces where food and drink are part of a broader ritual—meant to be enjoyed slowly

theatrical gesture

it reflects the era's stubborn optimism in technology and modern life during a period otherwise defined by economic collapse