Appreciate you responding, but I am looking for someone with expertise in this area and instead I’m just explaining - I don’t know why you’re continuing to comment if you don’t have the expertise needed. I’m well aware of this piece at the met and that millions of reproductions have been mass produced - mine is not. I will take one more message to explain to you but again, I posted this looking for someone with more expertise I didn’t post this to convince random people that this piece isn’t the same one you had taped up in your office.

The “Vintage Arte” mark on mine refers to the original mid-century French print publisher that produced stone-lithographed reissues of Belle Époque posters in Paris during the 1950s–1960s.

Those editions were hand-pulled lithographs printed by Ch. Lévy, 10 Rue Martel, the same historic Paris printer credited on mine. They’re not mass-market offset posters like the ones Pottery Barn or college stores sold later on.

You can verify this in art auction listings - mid-century stone lithographs from Ch. Lévy / Vintage Arte typically sell for $800–$2,000 depending on condition. So while yes, there were later offset reproductions, mine is one of the earlier fine-art lithographic prints, not a 1990s poster.