


La Trilogie des dragons

DANSE A CHAILLOT

CONCHA BONITA

Théâtre du Peuple

Le Baladin du monde occidental

BERENICE

CANTLERI

UN CHAPEAU DE PAILLE D’ITALIE

Chaillot

Corazón Loco

BUSSANG

Lady First

Théâtre du Peuple

BUSSANG

Historie zakulisowe

Z życia marionetek

Dali

Born

Vanitas

Czyż nie dobija się koni

Czajka

Bella Figura

Face off

Matka królów

Idioci

Masters of the Polish Poster

Wielki Tydzień

Król Lear

Festiwal Gombrowiczowski

Dziecko Rosemary

Skrzypek na dachu

Romeo i Julia

Pies Andaluzyjski

The Dogs of War

Żydówka

Wystawa własna

Caravaggio

Satyrykon

Caligula

Artysta

Zmowa Świętoszków

Danton

Pornography

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

Feminine Virtues based on Shoemakers by Witkacy
A theater poster is one of the key branches of graphic design, serving to introduce, identify, and convey the mood and atmosphere of a theatrical performance. It is not merely an informative tool but an essential part of the viewer’s visual experience — an image that forms the audience’s first connection with the world of the stage before the performance begins.
In theater poster design, the combination of artistic creativity and a deep understanding of the play’s concept is essential. The designer must translate elements such as drama, movement, dialogue, and emotion into visual language within a single frame. This is achieved through precise choices of color, typography, composition, and spatial arrangement, ensuring the poster informs as much as it inspires.
The history of theater poster design has evolved alongside the development of modern theater. Over the decades, these posters have transformed from simple printed announcements into artistic works that hold a significant place in design museums and archives. They demonstrate how imagery can serve narrative, conceptual, and cultural functions, leaving a lasting impression on the viewer.
Ultimately, a theater poster is a synthesis of art, communication, and storytelling — an image that dissolves the boundary between stage and audience, beginning the experience of theater even before the curtain rises.