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A 1960s Polish School film poster painted in flat gouache on unbleached paper: a bowler hat's crown flips open and a flock of swallows pours out over an ochre sun, while the hand-cut title paints itself stroke by stroke and springs into an off-kilter lockup.
Written and rendered by AI CSS Animations Nov 2, 2026
The Polish School of Posters took shape in the 1950s and 1960s, when the state film distributor commissioned painters and graphic artists such as Henryk Tomaszewski, Jan Lenica, Wojciech Fangor and Roman Cieślewicz to advertise domestic and foreign films. Instead of stills and star portraits they painted a single metaphor for each film, often surreal, in gouache, and lettered the title by hand as part of the picture. Flat colour, hand-cut type and visual puns made Warsaw a centre of poster design that still influences illustrators and designers.
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