Kungens Dansös SF - 1933
34.95 SEK per piece
The best Swedish vintage travel posters, now as postcards
Size 12 x 18 cm
Size 12 x 18 cm
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Description
Article no.: VA-43-868
EAN: 7340174802011
SKU: VA-43-868
Royal Library in Stockholm - has over half a million posters!
Some have now become postcards, more are on the way
A much appreciated postcard to both send and receive.
Frame it, gift tips?.
Collector's postcards, joined from the start
Postcards in the series: Number 43
Fantastic colors and stylish, elaborate typography in this wonderful movie poster.
The film The King's Dance had Sweden premiere at cinema Cinema Sibyllan 11 March 1935
Sibyllan was a cinema at Almlöfsgatan 1 on Östermalm in Stockholm. Sibyllan opened as a cinema in 1914 and was closed down in 1944, since then the premises function as Dramaten's Little stage.
Sibyllan was housed in a newly built property designed by Hagström & Ekman and the name derives from the nearby Sibyllegatan. The cinema was called in advertisements for "The cinema behind the Dramaten" because the Dramaten is located in the block south of Almlöfsgatan.
The foyer reached three doors from Almlöfsgatan. The salon contained 486 seats, which was increased to 500 after a remodel in the 1930s. Then there was also a long narrow canopy that still remains.
Initially Sibyllan was a premiere cinema, but was later degraded to the second rank's premiere cinema with a more modest repertoire.
In August 1943, the Swedish Film Industry took over as new owner. Now mainly adventure films and thrillers were shown.
In the summer of 1944 Sibyllan was renovated yet again, but already in October of that year the last film was shown, because the Dramaten wanted to rent the room.
After rebuilding and adaptation to the theater business, the Dramaten opened its "Little Scene" here in 1945. Then the pedestrian bridge was added to the Dramaten. In 2000, "Lilla Stage" underwent a renovation. Current site numbers are 340.
Artist: Iwar Donnér 1884 - 1964
Published: 1935
Size: 120 x 180 mm.
Printed: Sweden
Nils Olof Iwar Donnér, born 31 March 1884 in Sölvesborg, Blekinge, Deceased 27 May 1964 in Storkyrkofsamling, Stockholm City, Uppland.
Iwar Donnér was a Swedish journalist and artist
He was the son of Mayor August Donnér and Alma Lundgren and married first time in 1915 with Kätchen Maria Looft and second time from 1930 with Astrid Cassel.
Donnér worked in his youth as a seaman and during a trip was employed at a shipping broker's office in Liverpool. He later studied art for Carl Wilhelmson at Valand's art school in Gothenburg as well as in Stockholm, Oslo and Copenhagen. He lived in Paris from 1920-1922 and 1924-1925 and then took the opportunity to study for André Lhote and Arogeau. He traveled around the Mediterranean countries and Africa from 1927 to 1928 where he, among other things, depicted the ship Gripsholm. He exhibited separately in Stockholm in 1940 and then exhibited in a number of Swedish cities. He participated annually from 1940 in Sweden's public art association's exhibitions.
His art consists of portrayals from the archipelago, west coast landscapes and portraits in various techniques. As an illustrator and cartoonist, he was an employee of Politiken and in 1948 published the book Gripsholm's Mediterranean voyage in 1928 containing 15 lithographs and 60 caricatures. In addition to his own creation, he worked as a journalist in Sweden, Norway and Denmark, where he lived in 1910-1920.
Donnér is represented at the State Historical Museum, Norrköping Art Museum, Kalmar County Museum, Västerås Art Museum, Waldemarsudde and at the museum in Oslo.
Some have now become postcards, more are on the way
A much appreciated postcard to both send and receive.
Frame it, gift tips?.
Collector's postcards, joined from the start
Postcards in the series: Number 43
Fantastic colors and stylish, elaborate typography in this wonderful movie poster.
The film The King's Dance had Sweden premiere at cinema Cinema Sibyllan 11 March 1935
Sibyllan was a cinema at Almlöfsgatan 1 on Östermalm in Stockholm. Sibyllan opened as a cinema in 1914 and was closed down in 1944, since then the premises function as Dramaten's Little stage.
Sibyllan was housed in a newly built property designed by Hagström & Ekman and the name derives from the nearby Sibyllegatan. The cinema was called in advertisements for "The cinema behind the Dramaten" because the Dramaten is located in the block south of Almlöfsgatan.
The foyer reached three doors from Almlöfsgatan. The salon contained 486 seats, which was increased to 500 after a remodel in the 1930s. Then there was also a long narrow canopy that still remains.
Initially Sibyllan was a premiere cinema, but was later degraded to the second rank's premiere cinema with a more modest repertoire.
In August 1943, the Swedish Film Industry took over as new owner. Now mainly adventure films and thrillers were shown.
In the summer of 1944 Sibyllan was renovated yet again, but already in October of that year the last film was shown, because the Dramaten wanted to rent the room.
After rebuilding and adaptation to the theater business, the Dramaten opened its "Little Scene" here in 1945. Then the pedestrian bridge was added to the Dramaten. In 2000, "Lilla Stage" underwent a renovation. Current site numbers are 340.
Artist: Iwar Donnér 1884 - 1964
Published: 1935
Size: 120 x 180 mm.
Printed: Sweden
Nils Olof Iwar Donnér, born 31 March 1884 in Sölvesborg, Blekinge, Deceased 27 May 1964 in Storkyrkofsamling, Stockholm City, Uppland.
Iwar Donnér was a Swedish journalist and artist
He was the son of Mayor August Donnér and Alma Lundgren and married first time in 1915 with Kätchen Maria Looft and second time from 1930 with Astrid Cassel.
Donnér worked in his youth as a seaman and during a trip was employed at a shipping broker's office in Liverpool. He later studied art for Carl Wilhelmson at Valand's art school in Gothenburg as well as in Stockholm, Oslo and Copenhagen. He lived in Paris from 1920-1922 and 1924-1925 and then took the opportunity to study for André Lhote and Arogeau. He traveled around the Mediterranean countries and Africa from 1927 to 1928 where he, among other things, depicted the ship Gripsholm. He exhibited separately in Stockholm in 1940 and then exhibited in a number of Swedish cities. He participated annually from 1940 in Sweden's public art association's exhibitions.
His art consists of portrayals from the archipelago, west coast landscapes and portraits in various techniques. As an illustrator and cartoonist, he was an employee of Politiken and in 1948 published the book Gripsholm's Mediterranean voyage in 1928 containing 15 lithographs and 60 caricatures. In addition to his own creation, he worked as a journalist in Sweden, Norway and Denmark, where he lived in 1910-1920.
Donnér is represented at the State Historical Museum, Norrköping Art Museum, Kalmar County Museum, Västerås Art Museum, Waldemarsudde and at the museum in Oslo.