PPTOTO Most of what passes for "vintage poster art" online is a flat scan with the color cranked up in Photoshop — you can usually tell within a few seconds. We start from actual period pieces, mostly Campari ads and travel posters from the 1920s and '30s, and spend real time on the retouching: matching the ink density of the original run, not just boosting saturation until it looks punchy on a screen. It's slower, and it means not every print in the shop looks identical to the next, but that's closer to how these posters actually looked coming off a lithograph press a hundred years ago.
Paper matters more than people expect. Ours is a heavyweight matte stock, chosen specifically so prints hang flat without curling at the corners and hold detail in the darker inks instead of flattening them out. Most orders ship the next business day, and sizing isn't fixed to three or four presets — if a wall calls for something between the standard sizes, or larger than what's listed, that's a normal request, not a special one. At $30 to $40 a print, it's a fraction of what an actual 1930s original runs at auction, without pretending to be something it isn't.
