A Poster for Peace by Arthur Secunda

A Poster for Peace by Arthur SecundaImmerse yourself in the profound statement of 'The City' by Arthur Secunda, a powerful abstract collage from 1968. This piece, originally part of a series for 'A Poster For Peace' by Men and Women in the Arts Concerned With Vietnam, features a dense, intricate composition of industrial elements. Its muted, sepia toned palette evokes a vintage, almost distressed aesthetic, creating a visual texture that is both complex and deeply thought provoking.

Immerse yourself in the profound statement of 'The City' by Arthur Secunda, a powerful abstract collage from 1968. This piece, originally part of a series for 'A Poster For Peace' by Men and Women in the Arts Concerned With Vietnam, features a dense, intricate composition of industrial elements. Its muted, sepia-toned palette evokes a vintage, almost distressed aesthetic, creating a visual texture that is both complex and deeply thought-provoking.

This print carries historical weight, embodying the spirit of its time. It’s more than just decor; it's a conversation starter, a piece of history that resonates with enduring themes of urban complexity and social consciousness. The artwork's detailed 'tiles' of mechanical components invite close inspection, revealing new facets with every glance. It serves as a reminder of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s poignant words, boldly displayed on the original poster, which underscore the societal impact of conflict and neglect.

We invite you to bring this significant piece into your space. Crafted to capture every intricate detail, this print allows you to own a fragment of art history. Choose the perfect dimension to complement your home or office, ensuring this artwork makes its statement precisely as you envision it.

• Choose from a range of sizes to perfectly fit your space:
• 21x29.7 cm / 8x12"
• A3 (29.7 x 42 cm)
• A2 (42 x 59.4 cm)
• 50x70 cm / 20x28"
• A1 (59.4 x 84.1 cm)
• 70x100 cm / 28x40"
• A0 (84.1 x 118.9 cm)

Select your ideal size and add this iconic, thought-provoking work by Arthur Secunda to your collection today, and let its powerful message resonate in your environment.