Vintage Poster 'Lovely Day for a Guinness' TOUCAN/BOTTLE Beer Alcohol Advertising Bar Pub Sign ART Print (A3)

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My Goodness My Guinness Wall Art- this metal sign features the Guinness brand's iconic harried zookeeper with the words “My Goodness, My Guinness!” emblazoned above.

The Guinness Brewery Park Royal during demolition, at its peak the largest and most productive brewery in the world. In the 1980s, as the IRA’s bombing campaign spread to London and the rest of Britain, Guinness considered scrapping the Harp as its logo. Along with the beloved toucan, many other signature Guinness animals make appearances on our Guinness wall art collection. Many vintage advertisements picture a lion hot on the tail of a pint-bearing zookeeper, all designed by John Gilroy in the 1940s &‘50s. These are: Jeanette Levis, marketing manager at Diageo, said: “ We are so proud to share this new Guinness ad which captures a summer feeling like no other over a creamy, cold pint of Guinness. We are so excited for Guinness to make waves this summer with the campaign.”Fatti Burke, Artist and collaborator, commented: “I am delighted to be teaming up with the Home of Guinness to bring the concept of ‘Lovely Day for a Visit’ to life. The fantastic beach experience, which will live within the building all summer long, promises to capture the fun and joys of spending sunny days at the beach to Dublin 8!” Alicia Cliffe, art director at AMV BBDO, said: “The idea was based on a truth that (almost) all of us share – when the shade catches up, we move into the sun. A really fun brief to work on with a great team.” Guinness Metal Sign-Calendar- this sign is made of durable metal in a rectangular calendar shape. The iconic “A Guinness a day!” ad comes bellow with a yellow and a white oval one-month calendar. Nitrogen is less soluble than carbon dioxide, which allows the beer to be put under high pressure without making it fizzy. High pressure of the dissolved gas is required to enable very small bubbles to be formed by forcing the draught beer through fine holes in a plate in the tap, which causes the characteristic “surge” (the widget in cans and bottles achieves the same effect). This “widget” is a small plastic ball containing the nitrogen. The perceived smoothness of draught Guinness is due to its low level of carbon dioxide and the creaminess of the head caused by the very fine bubbles that arise from the use of nitrogen and the dispensing method described above. “Foreign Extra Stout” contains more carbon dioxide, causing a more acidic taste. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders. It often indicates a user profile.

GUINNESS will be breaking into new sunny territories to support Lovely Day for a Guinness, showing up at festivals across the summer, including Forbidden Fruit, All Together Now, the Big Grill and the Galway Races. A bartender at one of Dublin's oldest pubs told CNN, "Our customers will certainly not go for that. Guinness is a traditional drink and I don't think people will sacrifice that for a little extra speed and efficiency." As the warmer weather sets in across Ireland, GUINNESS has launched a major new ad campaign created by AMV BBDO. Atop the building, the Storehouse Bar provides visitors with a commanding 360-degree view of Dublin — with vistas all the way to the sea — and an included beer.

The inspiration for the campaigncame from the bubbling of energy across the nation, of the potential of what is to come this summer. From long weekends and outdoor gigs to balmy BBQ’s and impromptu staycays there is a collective sense of seizing the day. Grab every little moment of fun and soak up every single ray of golden hour with a cold, smooth, creamy pint of GUINNESS. The work was directed by Molly Burdettat Spindle. The inspiration for the campaign came from the bubbling of energy across the nation, of the potential of what is to come this summer. From long weekends and outdoor gigs to balmy BBQ’s and impromptu staycays there is a collective sense of seizing the day. Grab every little moment of fun and soak up every single ray of golden hour with a cold, smooth, creamy pint of GUINNESS. The work was directed by Molly Burdett at Spindle.

These nostalgic pieces are sure to transport you to another time and arrest your imagination with thoughts of what it must have been like the day Arthur Guinness created his signature brew and changed the course of history. The inspiration for the campaign came from the bubbling of energy across the nation, of the potential of what is to come this summer. From long weekends and outdoor gigs to balmy BBQ’s and impromptu staycays there is a collective sense of seizing the day. Grab every little moment of fun and soak up every single ray of golden hour with a cold, smooth, creamy pint of Guinness. The work was directed by Molly Burdett at Spindle. Kathi ‘Fatti’ Burke is an award-winning illustrator from Co. Waterford, Ireland. She has been working as a freelance illustrator since graduating from the National College of Art and Design in 2012. Her work revolves around the things she loves – food, home, jokes, colors, and tradition. As a book illustrator, she produces non-fiction titles across subjects such as female role models ( I Look Up To… , Penguin Random House) ancient civilizations ( Find Tom in Time, Nosy Crow) Irish heroes (Little Library, Gill Books), Evolution ( What The Dinosaurs Saw, Bloomsbury) and how things work ( Wheels, Pan Macmillan). Her first three bestselling publications in children's non-fiction ( Irelandopedia (2015) Historopedia (2016) and Foclóiropedia (2017) were a collaboration with her regular teammate; her father John Burke. She is currently studying for an MPhil in Children’s Literature at TCD Dublin. Arguably its biggest change to date, in 1959 Guinness began using nitrogen, which changed the fundamental texture and flavour of the Guinness of the past as nitrogen bubbles are much smaller than CO 2, giving a “creamier” and “smoother” consistency over a sharper and traditional CO 2 taste. This step was taken after Michael Ash – a mathematician turned brewer – discovered the mechanism to make this possible. Before 1939, if a Guinness brewer wished to marry a Catholic, his resignation was requested. According to Thomas Molloy, writing in the Irish Independent, “It had no qualms about selling drink to Catholics but it did everything it could to avoid employing them until the 1960s.”Guinness Metal Sign - Toucan Weathervane- a colorful addition to any home decor is this metal sign showing off at the top of the slogan “Lovely day for a GUINNESS” in vibrant red letters, and below the famous Guinness Toucan.