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| Mercedes-Benz 190 SL (W 121, 1955 to 1963). 1957 advertisement. |
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| "The car in a class of its own": From the Orient to palm-tree settings – distant lands were a popular advertising motif in 1928. |
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| The "Frau in Rot" (1928, Edward Cucuel Offelsmeyer) is one of the most striking advertising motifs of the 1920s. |
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| This advertisement in English from 1961 (Atelier Harry Preußner) highlights the new approach adopted at the beginning of the 1960s. |
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| This draft advertisement from 1929 (Peag) takes up elements of constructivism and is absolutely unique in the world of advertising from Mercedes-Benz. |
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| in 1959 the spotlight was on the Mercedes-Benz 180, 180 D, 190 and 190 D models ("even more valuable, but no more expensive") (Atelier Harry Preußner) |
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| Ludwig Hohlwein, the most famous German poster artist, designed a poster for the 37/90 hp chain-driven car. |
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| "My Benz!!" from 1923 is presumed to have been an advertising gift. |
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| Well-known Cologne graphic artist Jupp Wiertz designed this poster to mark the 50th anniversary of the invention of the automobile in 1936 |
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| This rare and highly valued poster by an anonymous artist from 1912 reveals marked Art Nouveau influences. |











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