Only three men, not 13, were in this troupe. The artists? purpose was not to deceive but only to show the various routines that the Herbert Brothers could accomplish. This acrobatic Barnum & Bailey circus poster dates to the 1890s. Learn More
Trained pigs were frequently seen on the traveling circuses. An act of trained house cats might have been included more often on the tiny dog and pony shows, but the one illustrated in this circus poster of a huge railroad circus is indeed a rarity. This Barnum & Bailey circus poster dates to 1890s. Learn More
French circus poster shows an aerialist floating with arms outstretched above a city skyline with a balloon in the background. Titled 'Cirque d'hiver Tous les soirs, a 8 heures'. Learn More
Circus poster showing acrobat performing on horse. Original poster to dates to about 1875. Posters are printed on 13x19 paper with minimal margins for matting and framing. Learn More
Circus poster showing the grand pavillion tents, trains, and other circus items. TITLE: The Barnum & Bailey greatest show on Earth, the world's largest, grandest, best amusement institution. Great vintage circus poster available in a number of sizes. Learn More
Circus poster showing seals during circus act. Caption says Trained by Captain Woodward. Every feat pictured above actually presented. $500.00 will be given to anyone producing a similar act. Original poster dates to 1899. Great vintage circus poster available in a number of sizes. Learn More
Circus poster Eight men and six women performing acrobatics. Title says The Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers America's greatest shows consolidated--The great Livingstone, Davene & De Mora Troupe of champion acrobats, posturers, and hand balancers. Original poster dates to 1898. Great vintage circus poster available in a number of sizes. Learn More
Vintage circus poster for Barnum & Bailey. Title: The Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth The World's Largest, Grandest, Best Amusement Institution. Sub-caption says "The World Famouse Silbons The Masterly Monarch of the air in a series of most difficult, ingenious and startling aerial feats." Poster dates to 1896. Learn More
