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Champagne Veuve Clicquot, Arnold van Roessel, c. 1900

A paper lantern, a bottle on its side, two empty glasses.

What

A Dutch lithograph for Champagne Veuve Clicquot designed by Arnold van Roessel, dated by the Rijksmuseum between 1900 and 1913.

Why

The scene is the end of a party: the bottle is down, the glasses are tipped, the lantern still burns.

Notice

The Rijksmuseum record notes the dragon on the lantern at upper left.

“French wine, sold in Amsterdam with a picture of the morning after.”

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

Live mark — art history only

Artist: Arnold van Roessel
Country: Netherlands
Format: Poster (affiche)
Piece published: Champagne Veuve Clicquot, affiche, 1913
Source: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam · RP-P-OB-18.204

View the public source record ↗

Scan: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam; CC0. 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 2026-11-01. Published 1913, before the 1930 cutoff; maker Rijksmuseum; Commons reads CC0 with {{CC-zero}} {{Cc-zero}}. Live mark (Veuve Clicquot), flagged in drink.markStatus; nominative title only.

Veuve Clicquot is a live mark, still on shelves today. This piece is sold strictly as art history — not as marketing, endorsement, or affiliation.