Washington Commanders Abstract Bauhaus-Inspired Squares Poster
Sports art doesn’t need to be in-your-face. It can be elegant, stylish, even thought-provoking. These large-scale modern-style prints can certainly fit in a garage or man cave, but they’re most at home in a dining or living room adorned by thoughtful interior design. With a focus on color and simplicity of design, these Bauhaus-era inspired posters will bring a beautiful flourish to your interior space, and show off your design-forward aesthetics.
The Washington franchise’s roots trace back all the way to 1932, when they entered the NFL as the Boston Braves. The team would move to Washington DC in 1937, donning a new name and would immediately win a championship. The next decade would bring similar success, with the team finishing in first place in their division five times, making it to the championship game four times and winning one more title. A major fallow period would follow, with Washington missing the playoffs every single season from 1946-1970, but in 1971 the modern era of the team began as they went 9-4-1 and began about a twenty year run of success that teams across sports envy. Led by QB Billy Kilmer, Washington would reach the playoffs five out six years in the early 70’s, creating a culture of winning that would permeate out to this very day. But the franchise didn’t truly become what it would become until 1981, with the hiring of head coach Joe Gibbs. Gibbs would lead the team for only twelve years, but the success he experienced in just over a decade is the stuff of legends. The team would win the Super Bowl in 1982 behind signal-caller Joe Theismann, and lose the same game the next season. In 1987, behind QB Doug Williams, the team would win their second Super Bowl in five seasons, demolishing the Broncos. And finally, the team would bubble up yet again in 1991, winning yet another Super Bowl, this time behind their third different QB, Mark Rypien. The constant behind all these titles? Joe Gibbs, who remains a historic figure in DC to this day. Washington would largely struggle behind inept ownership for thirty years following this run, but in 2023 the corrupt and embarrassing Dan Snyder was forced to sell the team, ushering in a whole new era of Commanders football.
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Printed on 10.3 mil (0.26 mm) matte paper. Framed options include mounting hardware.
Sports art doesn’t need to be in-your-face. It can be elegant, stylish, even thought-provoking. These large-scale modern-style prints can certainly fit in a garage or man cave, but they’re most at home in a dining or living room adorned by thoughtful interior design. With a focus on color and simplicity of design, these Bauhaus-era inspired posters will bring a beautiful flourish to your interior space, and show off your design-forward aesthetics.
The Washington franchise’s roots trace back all the way to 1932, when they entered the NFL as the Boston Braves. The team would move to Washington DC in 1937, donning a new name and would immediately win a championship. The next decade would bring similar success, with the team finishing in first place in their division five times, making it to the championship game four times and winning one more title. A major fallow period would follow, with Washington missing the playoffs every single season from 1946-1970, but in 1971 the modern era of the team began as they went 9-4-1 and began about a twenty year run of success that teams across sports envy. Led by QB Billy Kilmer, Washington would reach the playoffs five out six years in the early 70’s, creating a culture of winning that would permeate out to this very day. But the franchise didn’t truly become what it would become until 1981, with the hiring of head coach Joe Gibbs. Gibbs would lead the team for only twelve years, but the success he experienced in just over a decade is the stuff of legends. The team would win the Super Bowl in 1982 behind signal-caller Joe Theismann, and lose the same game the next season. In 1987, behind QB Doug Williams, the team would win their second Super Bowl in five seasons, demolishing the Broncos. And finally, the team would bubble up yet again in 1991, winning yet another Super Bowl, this time behind their third different QB, Mark Rypien. The constant behind all these titles? Joe Gibbs, who remains a historic figure in DC to this day. Washington would largely struggle behind inept ownership for thirty years following this run, but in 2023 the corrupt and embarrassing Dan Snyder was forced to sell the team, ushering in a whole new era of Commanders football.
Free Shipping on All Items — The price you see is what you spend.
Printed on 10.3 mil (0.26 mm) matte paper. Framed options include mounting hardware.
Sports art doesn’t need to be in-your-face. It can be elegant, stylish, even thought-provoking. These large-scale modern-style prints can certainly fit in a garage or man cave, but they’re most at home in a dining or living room adorned by thoughtful interior design. With a focus on color and simplicity of design, these Bauhaus-era inspired posters will bring a beautiful flourish to your interior space, and show off your design-forward aesthetics.
The Washington franchise’s roots trace back all the way to 1932, when they entered the NFL as the Boston Braves. The team would move to Washington DC in 1937, donning a new name and would immediately win a championship. The next decade would bring similar success, with the team finishing in first place in their division five times, making it to the championship game four times and winning one more title. A major fallow period would follow, with Washington missing the playoffs every single season from 1946-1970, but in 1971 the modern era of the team began as they went 9-4-1 and began about a twenty year run of success that teams across sports envy. Led by QB Billy Kilmer, Washington would reach the playoffs five out six years in the early 70’s, creating a culture of winning that would permeate out to this very day. But the franchise didn’t truly become what it would become until 1981, with the hiring of head coach Joe Gibbs. Gibbs would lead the team for only twelve years, but the success he experienced in just over a decade is the stuff of legends. The team would win the Super Bowl in 1982 behind signal-caller Joe Theismann, and lose the same game the next season. In 1987, behind QB Doug Williams, the team would win their second Super Bowl in five seasons, demolishing the Broncos. And finally, the team would bubble up yet again in 1991, winning yet another Super Bowl, this time behind their third different QB, Mark Rypien. The constant behind all these titles? Joe Gibbs, who remains a historic figure in DC to this day. Washington would largely struggle behind inept ownership for thirty years following this run, but in 2023 the corrupt and embarrassing Dan Snyder was forced to sell the team, ushering in a whole new era of Commanders football.
Free Shipping on All Items — The price you see is what you spend.
Printed on 10.3 mil (0.26 mm) matte paper. Framed options include mounting hardware.