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Alcazar d'Été, Revue Fin de Siècle, Chéret, 1890

A harlequin dancer cuts across the year 1890.

What

Jules Chéret's poster for Revue Fin de Siècle by Léon Garnier, costumes by Landolff, at the Alcazar d'Été, printed by Chaix in Paris in 1890; Broido 170.

Why

A revue named for the end of the century, ten years early, with a dancer in diamonds and feathers.

Notice

The lettering ALCAZAR D'ÉTÉ climbs diagonally in yellow, and a pale face watches from the shadows on the left.

“Paris naming its own mood before the decade had begun.”

Format

The full-resolution, color-managed file — restored honestly, yours to print and keep.

Sized to protect print quality — this scan supports sizes up to 27x41" cleanly.

Size

Personalization (title-swap) is coming to this piece — join the house list to hear first.

$29.00

Provenance

The Lost — mark extinguished

Artist: Jules Chéret
Printer: Imprimerie Chaix, Paris
Country: France
Format: Poster (affiche)
Piece published: Alcazar d'Eté. Revue Fin de siècle, affiche, 1890
Source: Bibliothèque nationale de France (Gallica) · BnF btv1b90152833

View the public source record ↗

Scan: Bibliothèque nationale de France, Gallica; public domain. Hosted on Wikimedia Commons.

Rights: CLEAR. Public domain — U.S. 95-year rule (piece published 1930 or earlier). Gated by the piece’s own publication year, never a brand’s founding year. Cleared by registry on 2026-11-02. Published 1890, before the 1930 cutoff; maker Jules Chéret; Commons reads Public domain with {{PD-France}} {{PD-Layout}} {{PD-US-expired}} {{PD-US-expired-text}} {{PD-old-X-expired}} {{PD-old-auto-expired}} {{PD-old-text}} {{SDC-PD-US}} {{SDC-PD-old}}. BnF Gallica scan: BnF asks for a licence for commercial reuse of its reproductions; flag for legal sign-off (the house already sells Gallica scans). Mark status dead is the registrar's reading of an old mark; no trademark search was run, so confirm before launch.

This brand was no longer in the market. Everything sold here is the art, not the drink.