S.A.G.A. France Maroc Circa 1950

This circa 1950 original poster by Albert Brénet was created for S.A.G.A. (Société Auxiliaire de Gérance et d’Affrètement), promoting maritime and freight transport between France and Morocco. Brénet, a master of maritime and industrial art, delivers a striking composition that captures the dynamism of international trade and travel.

The poster features an imposing cargo ship, symbolizing the strong commercial links between France and North Africa. The scene exudes movement and precision, reflecting the efficiency and reliability of S.A.G.A.'s shipping services. With his signature attention to detail, bold use of color, and mastery of light, Brénet brings the maritime industry to life, evoking both the power of modern transportation and the romance of ocean travel.

Albert Brénet (1903–2004) was a highly regarded French painter and illustrator, best known as an official painter of the French Navy and Air Force. Throughout his career, he created iconic travel and transport posters for major shipping lines, railway companies, and airlines, always emphasizing the grandeur of mechanized transport. His work is recognized for its realism, precision, and ability to capture movement and atmosphere.

S.A.G.A. played a key role in post-war commercial logistics, ensuring a strong maritime connection between France and Morocco. The company specialized in the transport of goods, reflecting the growing trade between Europe and North Africa in the mid-20th century. Posters like this not only served as advertisements but also as artistic tributes to the era of grand maritime commerce, celebrating the expanding global network of trade and industry.

Maritime Company - North Africa - Morocco

Printed by La photolith in Paris

Good condition