Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1989 84 x 59.5cm, full colour offset poster with a photo-collage of various household products and a tv with a colour detail from "Liberty on the Barracades" and the dates 1789 - 1989. Issued in the year of the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, n.d. (1990) 84 x 59.5cm, full colour offset lithographic poster showing aa knitting soldier alongside a txt: "Soldiers of all countries! The armament block wants to put you out of work". VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1990 84 x 59.5cm, red and black offset lithographic poster attacking the Christian Democrats during the 1990 elections - pointing out that that were in many ways "old comrades" for a new Germany. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1990 84 x 59.5cm, red and black offset lithographic poster attacking the Christian Democrats during the 1990 elections - the party that claimed it was best for business was the same party that ran the highest national debt. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1990 84 x 59.5cm, red, yellow and black offset lithographic poster showing a German sausage inside a peeled banana. The text says: "Now they grow together". VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1990 84 x 59.5cm, full colour offset lithographic poster showing a gnome on a pack of burning matches with the slogan: "I am proud to be German". VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1990 84 x 59.5cm, red and black and yellow offset lithographic poster showing the German flag and a supposed quote by Helmiut Kohl above: "Fellow citizens! Please understand that taxes can only be increased after the election. With all-German greetings Your Federal Chancellor, Helmut Kohl" - suggesting that after the election the SDU will increase taxes. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, n.d. (1990?) 84 x 59.5cm, red and black offset lithographic election poster showing a photocollate by Staeck of Helmut Kohl tearing a book by Gunter Grass. The text suggests censorship of books is a German tradition. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, n.d. (1991) 84 x 59.5cm, red and black offset with an image of Chancellor Kohl and an attack slogan claiming he governs by lies. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, n.d. (1991) 84 x 59.5cm, full colour offset with an image of the then pope Johannes Paul II and a slogan: "In the vatican there is room for 3 billion people, my children!". An attack on the Catholic Church's insistence on opposing contraception. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, n.d. (1991) 84 x 59.5cm, full colour offset with a image of an expensive car and a reminder that all cars are subject to being affected by heavy traffic. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1991 84 x 59.5cm, full colour offset poster with an image of a bullet hole in glass (referencing attacks on migrant hostels) and the text: "Xenophobia The German contribution to europe/for the world". VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1991 84 x 59.5cm, full colour offset poster with a television where the screen is replaced by banned and controversial books. The text: "The first programme" hints at the importance of openness and literacy. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1991 84 x 59.5cm, full colour offset poster with an industrial landscape within which a famous painting (Wanderer above the Sea of Fog by Frederic Casper David) has been collaged - the fog now industrial pollutant. The slogan says: "Come into the open (outside?), friend." VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1991 84 x 59.4cm, full colour lithographic offset poster showing two meals - one typical of Germany and another with only stones on the plate and the slogan: "North-South Divide." VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1991 84 x 59.4cm, full colour lithographic offset poster showing the smoky exhaust from a car and a text: "Hast Du Heute Schon Dein Auto Gelobt?" - "Have you praised your car today?" Staeck often attacks the effect of motorisation on the climate and cities. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, 1991 59.4 x 84cm, full colour lithographic offset poster showing an oil fire in Iraq during the gulf war and the title "IRAK EIN BEWEIS FÜR DIE STÄRKE DER DEUTSCHEN WIRTSCHAFT" - "IRAQ. PROOF OF THE STRENGTH OF THE GERMAN ECONOMY" Below are listed the following German companies: "Karl Kolb fiDt Plant • Preussag • Water Engineering Trading • Lahscu • Sigma Ghamie • Ferrostaal • Buderus • Mochtiero Kückner Mannesmann Demag ZUblin o ABB • Lasco • AEG • Thessen Siemens • Dynamit Nobel • Hahn & Kolt Gildemeister • Degussa • Mauser Werke* MDB. Saarstahl e Surabag • Faun MAN • Iveco Magiros: Daimler-Benz ....". VG+.
Berlin: Constructive, 1991 59.4 x 84cm, full colour lithographic offset poster showing Helmut Kohl with a fried egg over his eye like a eyepatch. The text indicated that he "is not blind in any eye". A poster promoting the political journal Constructive. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, n.d. (1987) 84 x 59.5cm, full colour offset with an image of discarded plastic and glass bottles next to a road and a text " WENN MAN BEDENKT DASS DER MENSCH ZU 70% AUS WASSER BESTEHT." that loosely translates to "AND TO THINK MEN ARE 70% WATER". Staeck's political posters can often be seen as promoting the Green Party during federal and other elections. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, n.d. (1992) 84 x 59.5cm, full colour offset with an image of a pile of rubbish and a text " DER GROSSTE SCHWINDEL SEIT DER FARBE GRUN" that translates to "THE BIGGEST SCANDAL SINCE THE COLOUR GREEN". The print was designed by Staeck to protest what he saw as a fraudulent publicity campaign to pretend that major corporations were recycling material (the Grune Puckt symbol being added to packaging to suggest this. The poster garnered the attention of the »Firma Duales System Deutschland für Abfallavoidance and Secondary Raw Material Production Ltd. (DSD)« who owned the copyright on the symbol and threatened Staeck with a fine of DM200,000. Staeck refuted this and after some correspondence between lawyers, the FDSFA dropped their claim. A major victory for the artist. VG+.
Heidelberg: Edition Staeck, n.d. (1992) 84 x 59.5cm, full colour offset with an image of a bright lighthouse and a text " KUNST IST GEHEIMNISVERRAT" that roughly translates to "ART EXPOSES SECRETS (TREASONS)". The print was designed by Staeck as a manifest of sorts - his form of political art being dedicated to agit-prop activity. VG+.
