Description
Vintage French Advertising Poster
ŒUFS SÉCHÉS GALLIA
GROS: 3 et 5, Place Daumesnil, PARIS
This is a reproduction of an advertising poster for Œufs Séchés Gallia (Gallia Dried Eggs). It was designed by the artist Joseph Stall (sometimes credited as J. Stall) and dates to approximately 1925.
Poster Details
Artist: Joseph Stall
Product: Œufs Séchés Gallia (Dried Eggs Gallia)
Date: Circa 1925
Style: The poster features the vibrant colors and bold, graphic style often associated with the Art Deco and Jazz Age periods in French advertising, sometimes referred to as the "Cappiello Style" after a contemporary master of the genre. The striking female figure is a dynamic, modern woman bursting from a giant egg while scattering smaller packages of dried eggs, symbolizing the product's innovative arrival and ease of use in the kitchen.
Purpose: The text at the bottom, "Œufs Séchés" ("Dried Eggs"), indicates the product, while "Gros: 3 et 5, Place Daumesnil, Paris" gives the wholesale address. The product was advertised as the "first French brand" of dried eggs, offering economy and ease of use for various recipes like omelets, desserts, cakes, and sauces.
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ŒUFS SÉCHÉS GALLIA
GROS: 3 et 5, Place Daumesnil, PARIS
This is a reproduction of an advertising poster for Œufs Séchés Gallia (Gallia Dried Eggs). It was designed by the artist Joseph Stall (sometimes credited as J. Stall) and dates to approximately 1925.
Poster Details
Artist: Joseph Stall
Product: Œufs Séchés Gallia (Dried Eggs Gallia)
Date: Circa 1925
Style: The poster features the vibrant colors and bold, graphic style often associated with the Art Deco and Jazz Age periods in French advertising, sometimes referred to as the "Cappiello Style" after a contemporary master of the genre. The striking female figure is a dynamic, modern woman bursting from a giant egg while scattering smaller packages of dried eggs, symbolizing the product's innovative arrival and ease of use in the kitchen.
Purpose: The text at the bottom, "Œufs Séchés" ("Dried Eggs"), indicates the product, while "Gros: 3 et 5, Place Daumesnil, Paris" gives the wholesale address. The product was advertised as the "first French brand" of dried eggs, offering economy and ease of use for various recipes like omelets, desserts, cakes, and sauces.
