12 Comments

  1. J. Woodward says:

    Clearly an influence on you!

  2. Damo says:

    Love the last one…awesome colour combo too!

  3. Jon M. says:

    Yeah, that last one is just bonkers. Amazing!

  4. neil says:

    these are great! that first one could not be any nicer

  5. Scott says:

    J.woodward-
    it’s funny, when I first saw these a couple months ago I was amazed at how similar the style was to my 1971 & Vuela prints and the 1976 shirt especially… but there’s no way I saw these as a kid, growing up in america we didn’t have citroen. I guess it’s just the overall vibe of that era that rubbed off… but still, the similarities are pretty crazy.

  6. frederico says:

    i am a daily viewer, i really like the fact that you have a very personal style…not very common nowadays. keep posting this blog is amazing and very inspiring Scott.

  7. My parents were Citroen fans in those days (owning a car called an “ugly duck” 2cv) and we had posters around like these.
    Citroen had a cool run of posters and promo’s in the early 80’s as well.
    Nowadays they are hip and all .. C5 and so on.
    Gladly I saw an old Citroen CX limousine turbodiesel passing me by on the highway just yesterday.
    Just that car bring back memories of the 70’s style that was around in the … 70’s ..

  8. http://www.benoot.net/CX.jpg

    That’s the one I was writing about .. wonderful design for a car.

  9. J. Woodward says:

    Ah! Too funny then. Coincidence!

  10. Nath says:

    Scott – being born in ’75, I think I’m now somehow obligated to put this on my next pair of skis (I get customs made so have control over top-sheet graphics). Of course therein lies the natural follow-on question:

    Today’s skis have some pretty deep side-cut (imagine putting two Nutter Butters side-by-side) so how’s best to attack covering two skis to get the most coverage, but lose the least of the graphic?

    I need to study perspective.

  11. TRMW says:

    I think the last link in description (“Citroen 2cv Pages”) is pointing to the wrong place. 🙂

  12. toshineza says:

    1976: That’s my year!
    I definitely love the 70s for the way they would melt
    geometrics & typography as one entity.

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