The Brazilian Plantation — 3-Piece Set

What this is

Three pieces about coffee as a global agricultural object.

Antonio Ferrigno’s A Colheita (1903) and Alfredo Norfini’s Fazenda da Barra
(1920) are the Brazilian fazenda paintings that document the largest coffee production
system of the era. Both painters worked in São Paulo; both are held by Museu Paulista
USP. The labor system depicted is part of the historical record, not romanticized.

The third piece is the Cairo coffee-shop lithograph (c. 1840s) by Louis Haghe — the
European-traveler’s view of where the bean was prepared and sold once it left the
plantation. Together the three trace the global coffee trade visually, from harvest to
preparation to cup.

The 3 pieces in this set

• CA-005 — Belle Époque Coffee Print — A Colheita (The Harvest) by Antonio Ferrigno, 1903 · Antonio Ferrigno (1903)
• CA-008 — Art Deco Coffee Print — Fazenda da Barra — Campinas, 1840 by Alfredo Norfini, 19 · Alfredo Norfini (1920 (depicting an 1840 scene))
• CA-002 — Vintage Coffee Print — A Coffee-Shop, Cairo, Egypt by Louis Haghe, c. 1840s · Louis Haghe (after David Roberts) (c. 1840s)

Delivery

After purchase you receive 3 download links, one per piece, in three print sizes each. Links are valid for 30 days, up to 5 downloads per piece. Print at home or at any local fine-art print shop.

Commercial single-location display use is included in the license. Multi-location chains
should email hello@coffeeposters.com for a multi-location license.