The Boston Sunday Herald, Ladies Want It Feb 24 - Ethel Reed
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A striking Art Nouveau poster by Ethel Reed for 'The Boston Sunday Herald', featuring a stylish woman and decorative poppies against a bold orange backdrop. A perfect statement piece for adding vintage elegance to any room.
Ethel Reed (1874-1912) was a pioneering American graphic artist and poster designer during the Art Nouveau movement. This striking poster, 'The Boston Sunday Herald, Ladies Want It Feb 24', exemplifies her distinctive style. Created for the Boston Sunday Herald newspaper, the poster features a stylish woman in profile, elegantly dressed in black, reading a paper. Behind her, stylised poppy-like flowers add a touch of decorative flair against a vibrant orange background. The composition is bold and graphic, typical of the Art Nouveau aesthetic, with clean lines and a focus on decorative elements. Reed's work is characterised by its strong female figures and sophisticated use of colour. This print offers a glimpse into the golden age of poster design and the burgeoning role of women in the arts. It would make a striking addition to any room, adding a touch of vintage elegance and artistic flair. The bold colours and elegant design make it a perfect statement piece for a living room, study, or hallway.
The Boston Sunday Herald, Ladies Want It Feb 24 - Ethel Reed
Sale price$29.00
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Crafted for a Lifetime
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Premium materials
Solid wood frames, UV-protected acrylic glaze, and archival backing for lasting durability.
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Museum-grade prints
12-colour giclée printing on FSC-certified 200gsm fine art paper, with lifetime fade resistance.
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Crafted in the UK
Sustainably sourced materials, precision manufactured locally, reducing carbon footprint.
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Ready to hang
Each frame is sealed with rigid backing and fixings attached, no extra effort required.
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What our customers say
Real reviews from real customers
Received the beautiful hummingbird print in black frame. Great service, stunning print, I will post a picture when the room is finished. Thank you
Delighted with this print! The colours are extremely vibrant, the imagine crystal clear and beautifully displayed in an attractive frame. Delivery was prompt and securely packaged. Highly recommended and will be using again!
So pleased with my print and the frame it’s housed in. Fantastic quality and really adds character to the room. Communication was great and it was delivered quicker than estimated. Overall I’m extremely pleased and will recommend to friends. I’m already eying up my next purchase!
Beautiful print, great quality and love it with the white frame. Delivery was really fast. I've had loads of compliments from visitors as I've hung it in my hallway as the first thing you see when you enter the house. Couldn't be happier.
Ethel Reed
Ethel Reed, a name now whispered with a mix of admiration and melancholy, was a blazing comet across the late 19th-century American art scene. Born in 1874, she emerged as a prodigiously talented graphic artist during the poster craze of the 1890s. Her boldly decorative and Symbolist-tinged designs, often featuring striking women and floral motifs, quickly garnered attention. Reed became the first American woman to achieve international recognition in the field of poster design, her works displayed alongside those of masters like Toulouse-Lautrec. At a time when the Art Nouveau movement was captivating Europe and America, Reed put her own unique spin on the style. She was known for her innovative use of colour and composition, and her posters were highly sought after by collectors. Some of her most celebrated works include posters for "The Chap-Book" and "An Arabian Night's Entertainment." Her career, however, was tragically short-lived. Despite her early success, Reed's personal life was marred by turmoil. A failed romance led her to London, where she struggled to maintain her artistic momentum. Ethel Reed's story serves as a poignant reminder of the fleeting nature of fame and the challenges faced by women artists in a male-dominated era. Though her output was relatively small, her impact on graphic design remains significant, and her posters continue to enchant viewers with their beauty and originality.
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