Contemporary posters, competitive prices due at Universal Live, Oct. 13

Roy Lichtenstein’s ‘Aspen Jazz’ poster is a screen-print on heavy, glossy white paper. It was published for the 1967 Aspen Jazz Festival. The 40-inch by 26-inch poster has a $8,250-$9,375 estimate. Image courtesy of Universal Live.
NORTHBROOK, Ill. – Contemporary advertising, travels and sports posters will be presented by Universal Live on Wednesday, Oct. 13. LiveAuctioneers will provide Internet live bidding at the online-only auction, which will begin at 3 p.m. Central.
“This will be an opportunity to acquire works by well-know artists at affordable opening bids,” said Martin Shape, auctioneer and co-owner of Universal Live. He said that many works in the sale will likely sell for $100 or less.
Other works, like an original Roy Lichtenstein serigraph poster for the 1967 Aspen Jazz Festival, carries an estimate in the high four figures.
Other highlights are original posters featuring works by Marc Chagall, Andy Warhol and Picasso.
The auction will also include rare posters from Willi’s Wine Bar in Paris, 1982 World Cup Soccer from Spain, the entire collection of Roland Garros tennis posters and vintage car posters.
Vintage travel posters are led by a Kees van Dongen lithograph published by Mourlot titled Normandie-Deauville, Le Bar du Soleil. The estimate of $450-$625 reflects its heavily worn condition. The vast majority of posters in the auction, however, are in excellent condition.
For details log on to www.universallive.com or call 847-412-1802.
ADDITIONAL LOTS OF NOTE

Bert Stern’s photograph titled ‘Rhythm’ was used in this original first-edition poster created by Edward Weston for the Los Angeles Art Expo of 1983. The poster measures 28 1/2 inches by 22 1/2 inches, is in near mint condition and has a $450-$625 estimate. Image courtesy of Universal Live.

Andy Warhol created the serigraph titled ‘Lincoln Center Ticket’ for the New York Film Festival in 1967. The poster, from an edition of 500, carries a $3,850-$4,375 estimate. Image courtesy of Universal Live.