Poster Cognac (bottle)
9,00€ – 21,00€
Illustrator Lotza‘s poster depicts the Place François 1er, an iconic location in the city of Cognac, France, but in a unique context: in a bottle of Cognac. This original representation of the historic square is a reference to the famous spirit that has made the city of Cognac famous around the world.
The Place François 1er has been a place of gathering and celebration for the people of Cognac for centuries, and a symbol of the city’s cultural identity. Over the centuries, it has witnessed many important historical events, notably during the French Revolution, when it was the scene of political demonstrations and rallies.
Cognac, on the other hand, is a world-renowned spirit that has been produced in the Cognac region for centuries. This unique drink is made from a blend of distilled white wines, aged in oak barrels, which gives it its complex taste and deep, rich aroma.
Lotza’s poster therefore combines these two iconic symbols of the city of Cognac: the Place François 1er and Cognac. The square is represented in a bottle of Cognac, creating a unique and original image that instantly evokes the history and culture of the region.
This poster will be perfect for all Cognac lovers, as well as for anyone looking to add a touch of originality to their home decor. It is a true tribute to the timeless beauty of the Place François 1er, and a celebration of the famous spirit that has made the city of Cognac famous throughout the world.
The illustration is available in 2 poster sizes: 11.8×15.7in and 19.7×27.5in.
Below you will find some settings to see the posters framed.
Each poster is shipped in a cardboard tube, rolled up and protected by bubble wrap.
The frame is not included in the order.
11.8x15.7in format
Weight : 736.5in
Mat coated paper
19.7x27.5in format
Weight : 652.8in
Mat coated paper
This poster is an original work by Lotza and is printed in Charente, France.
Additional information
Weight | N/A |
---|---|
Size | 11.81×15.75inches, 19.69×27.56inches |
Country | Metropolitan France |
Regions | New-Aquitaine |