Cinematographic Collection

WW1 poster, The Frenchwoman in War-Time, Cinematographic Section of the French Army. Date: circa 1917

Spanish Civil War. Poster of the 1937's film Barrios bajos (Poor neighbourhoods) by filmaker Pedro Puche. Sindicato de la Industria del Espectaculo (Entertainment industry syndicate). Drawing

Poster of a Soviet popular film called Revolt of the Fishermenof, by Erwin Piscator, 1931. SPAIN. Salamanca. Archivo Historico Nacional

Spanish Civil War (1936-1939). El Guerrillero Rojo (The Reg Guerrilla), Soviet film. Poster by Josep Renau (Valencia). SPAIN. Salamanca. Archivo Historico Nacional

Spanish Civil War (1936-1939). El Luchador (The Fighter), popular film. Poster by Pedraza Blanco

Spanish Civil War (1936-1939). Advertising poster of the Soviet film El carnet del Partido (The Party's Card). Poster by Pedraza Blanco

SOROLLA, Joaqu�(1863-1923). Raquel Meller. 1918
SOROLLA, Joaqu� (1863-1923). Raquel Meller. 1918. Oil on canvas. SPAIN. MADRID (AUTONOMOUS COMMUNITY). Madrid. Sorolla Museum

Pons, Ventura. Catalan movie director. SPAIN. CATALONIA. BARCELONA. Barcelona

Preparing for ascent in balloon, Western Front, WW1
A German officer preparing for the ascent in a reconnaissance balloon on the Western Front during the First World War. He is equipped with a cinematographic camera with which to photograph the enemy

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"Cinematographic Treasures Unveiled: A Journey Through Time and Conflict" Step back in time to the era of World War I with a captivating poster that showcases the resilience and strength of The Frenchwoman in War-Time. This powerful image transports us to a tumultuous period, reminding us of the indomitable spirit that prevailed amidst chaos. Fast forward to the Spanish Civil War, where propaganda played a pivotal role in shaping public opinion. A striking film poster from 1937 captures the essence of this turbulent period, serving as a reminder of the power cinema held during times of political unrest. Venture into Soviet territory with Revolt, an iconic film that captivated audiences across borders. As we gaze upon its vibrant poster, we are transported to an era defined by revolution and social upheaval – a testament to how cinema can inspire change. Intriguingly, another set of posters from the Spanish Civil War emerges - El Guerrillero and El Luchador. These images depict brave fighters who stood against oppression, showcasing their unwavering determination through artistry and cinematography. Amidst these historical gems lies an advertising poster from this same conflict-ridden period. It serves as a reminder that even amidst chaos, creativity thrives; it is through art that messages are conveyed most effectively. Joaquín Sorolla's portrayal of Raquel Meller takes us back further still - to 1918 Spain. This stunning piece encapsulates both beauty and talent while highlighting how early filmmakers recognized the allure and potential within cinematic arts. Traveling even further back in time brings us Marcello Fogolino's masterpiece from Bergamo in Italy. This artwork reminds us that storytelling has always been at humanity's core – long before moving pictures graced our screens. Of course, no journey through cinematic history would be complete without acknowledging Thomas Edison’s contributions. His groundbreaking inventions paved the way for modern filmmaking, forever changing the way we capture and share stories.