"Captivating and Timeless: The Art of Poster and Graphic Design" Step into the world of poster and graphic design, where art meets communication. From the iconic Bitter Campari poster in 1921 to the Swedish anti-Prohibition poster of 1922, these designs have left a lasting impression on our visual culture. Intriguingly titled "No. Crayfish require these drinks. ", the Swedish anti-Prohibition poster cleverly captures the essence of resistance through its captivating imagery. Similarly, "Beat the Whites with the red wedge" by Lissitzky in 1920 showcases bold geometric shapes that convey powerful political messages. Delving deeper into optical illusions, Joseph Jastrow's Duck-Rabbit illusion from 1899 challenges our perception and reminds us of how art can play tricks on our minds. Meanwhile, Bertha Margaret Boye's Votes for Women posters from 1911-1913 serve as a poignant reminder of women's fight for equality. Moving beyond social issues, Leonetto Cappiello's vibrant Cinzano advertisement from 1920 invites viewers to indulge in an exquisite sensory experience. Likewise, G. Puccini's Madama Butterfly opera poster transports us to a world filled with passion and emotion. Stepping onto grand stages like Teatro alla Scala in Milan, we encounter stunning visuals promoting Turandot opera in 1926 or Monnet Cognac in 1927. These posters not only capture the essence of their respective performances but also showcase artistic brilliance at its finest. Traveling back through time, we discover vintage advertisements enticing travelers to embark on luxurious journeys aboard the Orient Express or enjoy winter sports in Arlberg during Austria’s golden era around c1910. They have transcended mere advertising; they have become works of art that tell stories and evoke emotions across generations.