Save big!
20% OFF

All Inventory. Offer Ends January 1st, 2025

AAA Vintage Posters offers the largest collection of Original Vintage Posters.

Posters are available in every price range and style and we never sell reproductions. AAA Vintage Posters adheres to strict industry guidelines to ensure the authenticity of the artwork we offer for sale. We take pride in over 10 Years of 100% Positive Feedback and all our Vintage Posters come with a Money Back Guarantee!

Free Shipping On Orders Over $250

Coupon Code: FREESHIP

25% OFF

First Order Discount!

Savings applied at checkout for eligible buyers.

Save Up To 50%

On Country Discounts!

Latest AAA Inventory

loader-image

AAA Incredible Discounts

POLISH
50% OFF!

COUPON CODE: POLAND

GERMAN
30% OFF!

COUPON CODE: GERMANY

ITALY
20% OFF!

COUPON CODE: ITALY

SPAIN
20% OFF!

COUPON CODE: SPAIN

The Golden Age of Hollywood

Clark Gable

Clark Gable is known as “The King of Hollywood.”
Over the course of his 37 year career, Gable played roles
in more than 60 motion pictures across various genres.

Ann Sheridan

Sheridan became an overnight sensation at Warner Brothers,
where she was known as the “Oomph Girl”.
She starred in It All Came True (1940), The Man Who
Came to Dinner (1942), and They Drive By Night (1940).

Joan Crawford

From silent star to camp queen, Joan Crawford and her astonishing 45-year film career
are the stuff of a Gatsby-esque legend of survival and reinvention.

George Hurrell (1904–1992)

During the 1930s and early 1940s, George Hurrell (1904–1992) reigned as Hollywood’s preeminent portrait photographer. Hired by the Publicity Department at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) when he was only twenty-five, Hurrell advanced rapidly to become the studio’s principal portraitist. With a keen eye for artful posing, innovative lighting effects, and skillful retouching, he produced timeless portraits that burnished the luster of many of the “Golden Age’s” greatest stars. “They were truly glamorous people,” he recalled, “and that was the image I wanted to portray.”

In 1933, Hurrell left MGM to open a photography studio on Sunset Boulevard. There, he created some of his most iconic portraits of MGM stars as well as memorable images of leading actors from the other major studios. After closing his Sunset studio in 1938, Hurrell worked briefly for Warner Bros. and Columbia Pictures before serving with a military film production unit during World War II.

Following the war, candid photographs, made with portable, small-format cameras, rose to replace the meticulously crafted, large-format studio portraits that epitomized Hurrell’s style. For George Hurrell, Hollywood’s “Golden Age” had come to an end. “When we stopped using those 8 x 10 cameras,” he declared, “the glamour was gone.”

Visit The Hurrell Store

loader-image

Contact AAA Vintage Posters

No Files ChosenAccepted file types: jpg, jpeg, jpe, gif, png. Max. file size: 1 MB

9 + 10 =

Our office/showroom is located in Huntington Beach and is open by appointment only (it is not a retail store).