A.M. Cassandre (pseudonym of Adolphe Jean-Marie Mouron, 1901 – 1968) was a pioneering French graphic designer, poster artist, and typographer who essentially invented the visual language of the modern commercial poster. Working primarily in Paris during the interwar period, he brought the structural geometry of Cubism, Purism, and Futurism to commercial advertising, transforming the street into an open-air art gallery
Additional Artworks
From Art Alba Gallery
-
KASM
Tiffany Vase IV, 2025
Ceramic
23 x 12 x 12 cm
US$1,000
-
KASM
InKlein 38.18, 2024
Oil on canvas
124 x 104 x 6 cm
US$8,000
-
John D. Callow
1969 Triumph TR6, 2002
Photograph
40 x 40 cm
US$1,000
-
Albert Watson
Slick Rick's Hands 1990, 1990
Archival Print
41 x 51 cm
US$2,000
-
Wong Wing Chee
Are There Any Fish? 1959, 1959
Photograph
25 x 20 cm
US$500
-
Robert Doisneau
We've Met Before, 1954, 1954
Photograph
36 x 28 cm
US$800
-
Richard Avedon
Judy Garland, New York 1951, 1951
Photograph
51 x 41 cm
US$2,000
-
Wassily Kandinsky
Comets, 1938
Lithograph
41 x 31 cm
US$2,500
About the artist
A.M. Cassandre
Ukrainian/French
1901–1968