edition30 ex.
⌕ Click to zoom
James Bond 007: Goldfinger (1964) - Sean Connery in a tweed jacket by the car (colour)
Goldfinger (1964) — Sean Connery in a tweed jacket by the convertible
The artwork. In a tweed jacket, leaning by a convertible, Sean Connery shows a relaxed elegance, far from the tuxedo. This colour image reveals a James Bond both sporty and refined.
Read the story of the artwork
The film. Goldfinger (Guy Hamilton, 1964) alternates settings and outfits to make James Bond a figure of style in all its forms. Tweed, emblem of British chic, contributes to the image of a 007 as at ease in the city as in the countryside.
For your home. A refined image for a living room, office or masculine dressing room, to give to lovers of James Bond and British elegance. Continue with the Sean Connery collection and the Stars & Cinema universe.
- Licensed photo
- Fine Art print
- Hand-framed
- Ready to hang
Artwork details
| Collection | Stars & Cinéma |
|---|---|
| Subject | Sean Connery |
| Film | Goldfinger |
| Technique | Photographie · Tirage Fine Art |
| Edition | Limited to 30 numbered prints |
| Dimensions | 70 × 50 cm |
| Orientation | Landscape |
| Frame | Solid wood |
| Mount | Your choice (black or white) |
| Glass | 3 mm crystal |
| Certificate | Included, with hologram |
| Made at | Starck Gallery workshop, Elche |
| Shipping | Within 48 working hours |
Included with your purchase
- Fine Art printArchival quality
- Solid wood frameHandmade in our workshop
- Mount of your choiceBlack or white
- 3 mm crystal glassGallery quality
- Certificate of authenticityWith hologram
- Secure packagingReinforced shock-proof box
- Insured deliveryTracked and signed
Timeless emotions.
From Sean Connery to Brigitte Bardot, from Alain Delon to Steve McQueen — cinema legends as fine art prints, limited editions.
Discover the collection
See before you buy.Find the artwork that elevates you.
Starck Vision lets you visualise our artworks in your interior in just a few clicks. The right size. The right spot. The perfect effect.


