Mount Sumbing C.1853
Reproduction of a lithograph by Franz Wilhelm Junghuhn, showing a Mount Sumbing volcano in Central Java, with landscape and statues on the view. The original lithograph was published in Junghuhn’s Landschaften-Atlas zu Java, Amsterdam 1850-1854.
size : 54 cm x 39 cm (S) – 70,5 cm x 50,5 cm (M) – 93,4 cm x 66,7 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl.
Rongkop South Coast C.1853
Reproduction of a lithograph by Franz Wilhelm Junghuhn, showing the south coast of the island of Java, Indonesia, east of Rongkop. Rongkop is now a district in the regency of Gunung Kidal, which is part of the Yogyakarta Special Region province in Central Java. The original lithograph was published in Junghuhn’s Landschaften-Atlas zu Java, Amsterdam 1850-1854.
size : 54 cm x 39 cm (S) – 70,5 cm x 50,5 cm (M) – 93,4 cm x 66,7 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl.
Tree Java Landscape no 1 – Jan Poortenaar
Tree no 1 by Jan Poortenaar (1922)
size : 48,6 cm x 37,5 cm (S) – 63,8 cm x 49 cm (M) – 84,7 cm x 65 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl
Dieng Plateau C.1853
Reproduction of a lithograph by Franz Wilhelm Junghuhn, showing a marshy plateau in the Dieng volcanic complex, located in Central Java. On the left is one of the Dieng temples. The original lithograph was published in Junghuhn’s Landschaften-Atlas zu Java, Amsterdam 1850-1854.
size : 54 cm x 39 cm (S) – 70,5 cm x 50,5 cm (M) – 93,4 cm x 66,7 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl.
Tree Java Landscape no 2 – Jan Poortenaar
Tree no 2 by Jan Poortenaar (1922)
size : 48,6 cm x 37,5 cm (S) – 63,8 cm x 49 cm (M) – 84,7 cm x 65 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl
Map of Indonesian Islands C.1773
This map of the islands of Indonesia by French cartographer Rigobert Bonne was showing the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Java and the island of Borneo. Inset with the islands of the Moluccas.
Size: 61,2 cm x 43,7 cm (S) – 81 cm x 57,3 cm (M) – 107 cm x 76 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl.
Air France World Map C.1938
Double hemisphere world map by Lucien Boucher showing Air France flying routes in the late 1940s.
size : 61 cm x 40 cm (S) – 100,5 cm x 52,6 cm (M) – 107 cm x 70 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl.
Java Night Train
A Java Night-Limited travel poster. This poster was originally published between 1930 and 1940. The poster shows a train speeding through a clear Javanese night.
size : 61 cm x 42,5 cm (S) – 80,5 cm x 55,7 cm (M) – 107 cm x 74 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl.
KLM Airlines 1934 Poster
A decorative poster of KLM’s 1934 flight schedule and route map from Amsterdam to Batavia, a 14.350 km long route. KLM proudly advertised that it took five and a half days to reach the Dutch East Indies. Compared to 6 weeks on a ship, it sure made a difference! Shown is a globe presented as if seen from outer space, a starlit sky fills in the spaces around the globe which shows the route map. The aircraft shown is a Fokker F-XXXV
size : 61 cm x 44,6 cm (S) – 81 cm x 58,5 cm (M) – 107 cm x 77,6 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl.
Balinese Dancer C.1937
Highly decorative movie poster of the 1937 German movie “Die Insel der Dämonen” (Island of demons) by Franz Würbel.
size : 43 cm x 63 cm (S) – 55,8 cm x 82,5 cm (M) – 73,4 cm x 109 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl.
Colonial Exhibition Semarang 1914
Poster by Dutch artist Albert Pieter Hahn advertising the colonial exhibition in Semarang in 1914. The exhibition in 1914 was the biggest art event ever held in Indonesia and was even included as one of the 10 World Expo’s (World Fair). The image depicts a Javanese bride wearing traditional costume.
size : 54 cm x 39 cm (S) – 70,5 cm x 50,5 cm (M) – 93,4 cm x 66,7 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl.
Bali Hotel Denpasar 2
One of the posters of Bali Hotel ‘Charming and Beautiful Bali’ by Hofker, 1948.
The first step of organized tourism in Balinese history was made in 1924 when the Koninklijke Paketvaart-Maatschappij (KPM) established a weekly steamship route between Bali and Batavia (Jakarta), Singapore, Semarang, Surabaya and Makassar. The first tourists were from the Dutch colonial administration. The schedule was that the passengers disembarked on a Friday morning, made a round trip on the island by car and left on Sunday. They slept on the ship or in rest houses. Four years later, in 1928, the first international hotel in Bali was opened by the Dutch shipping company KPM: the Bali Hotel in downtown Denpasar, built on the site of the 1906 Badung puputan. Today the hotel still exists, holding a different name: Inna Bali Hotel.
size : 63 cm x 43 cm (S) – 82,5 cm x 56 cm (M) – 109 cm x 73,5 cm (L)
Printed on canvas – vinyl.
