MASTERPIECE ORIGINAL FOUR PEOPLE BLACKLIGHT POSTER 1971 Andy Warhol Factory

  

Thanks for stopping by our. Original 1971 New York Four Poster People poster featuring Miss Ultra Violet (Andy Warhol Factory). Poster displays well; there are scuffs/scratches which is common for foil posters; left and right edges of poster have spots of silver color loss and small spot of mylar paperloss.

It is very challenging to photograph the mylar posters. Please see all the photos. Photos show the overall quality as well as any imperfections. ORIGINAL SINGLE SIDED FOIL MYLAR POSTER. An item that has never been used or displayed.

May show very slight signs of age. On folded item might show the most minimal signs of wear to the exterior due to storage. Should have no holes or tears. Near Mint (NM) (9.4). A very lightly used item with fresh, saturated colors.

On folded items, may show the most minimal wear at the folds. Should have no holes, no paper loss, may have very minor tears along edges, may have fine pinholes. An item with bright color and a clean overall appearance.

It may have general signs of use such as minor fold separation and fold wear. It may have pinholes or very minor tears. An item with good colors and, overall, still very presentable appearance.

It may have tears, slight paper loss, tape, and minor stains. It may have some fold separation. Very Good (VG) (3.5). The item may be slightly brittle due to age, have tape on it, or may have some paper loss, wrinkling or staining. The item may have writing, tanning, or some slight fading.

The item may have some varying degree of restoration. An average item which may have tears.

It may have some color fading, stains, tape or tape stains, and be in need of restoration. Item may have faded colors and/or brittle paper, showing significant signs of use. May have tape, writing and/or stains in image area. In great need of restoration or had major restoration. An item that is worn, torn, and/ or badly damaged.

May have staining or dry rot. May be heavily soiled and/or large pieces missing, and may be cracked or brittle. It would be in dire need of restoration. An item missing pieces, or with cutouts.

Items are not measured exactly. Unless otherwise specified, measurements quoted above are approximate to the nearest inch. For example, if we say a one sheet poster is 27" x 41" its precise measurements may be closer to 26 3/4" x 40 7/8" (or something similar).

This slight variance is quite common for all original movie posters. Poster that was issued for a movie by the National Screen Service (NSS), or. A movie studio, or by another company authorized by the studio for display in an actual movie theater or for promotional use at the time of the. And posters with "Academy Award" on them are also "original" but they are usually considered less desirable. From 1939 until the mid-1980s the NSS distributed almost 90% of all American movie posters.

During the 1960's and 70's they had at least 6 regional print shops: New Jersey, Cleveland, Atlanta, Los Angeles, Wichita, and Dallas. They produced, printed, distributed and. All of the materials for most of the major movie studios. NSS was bought out by Technicolor, Inc.

Movie studios mostly now print and distribute their own advertising materials. Older posters, prior to the mid 1980's were usually (not always) issued folded while newer posters are issued rolled. Vintage original movie posters were normally printed in very limited quantities, thus they are rarer.

All of them were not meant to be saved. Authentic original movie posters usually contain an NSS information tag/paragraph and number. However, this is not always true. There are plenty of original movie posters that do not contain NSS info. To complicate matters, just because a poster has an NSS tagline, NSS number, and a GAU (printer's union) logo, does not necessarily mean it is an original movie poster.

There are many fakes and reprints that have this printed on them to make them appear more authentic. Studio (non NSS) issued posters.

These were a different print run at the time of the films initial release often printed directly for or by the studio for promotion and as giveaways to industry insiders. Not necessarily for use in an actual theater, but sometimes they did make their way there.

May differ slightly or be exactly the same as the NSS printing except for NSS tag and. Are rarer than the NSS issued poster. One Sheet 27"x41" or 27"x40", Insert 14"x36", Half Sheet 22"x28", Three Sheet 41"x81", Lobby Card 11"x14", Window Card 14"x22".

Measurements on these can vary slightly, but usually by no more than a half inch or so. Issued well in advance (usually many months) of a film's release.

Very often similar to the regular issue but with an added line of text like "Coming This Christmas". Issued before a film is released. Designed to pique interest "teasing" by showing very little. Very often contains plain text or a single picture without text. Usually rarer than the regular issues. A poster made in the U. Often featuring different artwork, but sometimes they use almost the same exact artwork/design. Sometimes the artwork/photos are more risqué and sometimes they feature an alternate title. Studios often issued many different styles of one sheets for the same movie. To differentiate them they were often marked as Style A or Style B etc. In the early 1990's some studios started issuing movie posters that were printed on both sides. This process makes the poster stand out more in a theater light box display. Today, most posters are printed with single sided and double sided versions. Re-release or reissue posters are original theater used movie posters, but have considerably lesser value than a first release poster. Most often you can determine a reissue by looking at the bottom of your poster in the right hand corner. There will usually be an R in front of a year number as in. If it is a reissue.

Other clues are phrases such as "An Encore Hit", Brought Back. Popular Demand or Nothing Cut But the Prices. We are always listing genres of movie items to include sci-fi, horror, exploitation, sexploitation and. Ranging from the 1930s to the 2000s.

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