Matarelli was a well known caricaturist who first illustrated Carlo Collodi's famous Pinocchio story. He was also a collaborator in the satirical magazine “Il Lampione”, founded by Collodi.
Baraja Gallega designed by cartoonists and caricaturists Pinto Chinto (David Pintor & Carlos López) in 2002.
“Berliner Originale” designed by Manfred Bofinger, 1986.
Cartes Recréatives is a set of Transformed playing cards designed by Armand-Gustave Houbigant (1790-1863) and first published by Terquem et May, Metz, in 1819
“Desafio” playing cards with football player caricatures, c.2000
Jeu Grotesque was first published in France c.1800.
“Jungle Parties” or “Playing Politics '87” designed & drawn by Patrick Cuenot.
“La Baralla Espanyola de Regió 7”, created by Jaume Capdevila and Helena Rovira for Edicions Intercomarcals SA in 1996, depicts caricatures of Spanish politicians from that era.
Les Géants d'un Mythe created by François Poulain and manufactured by Grimaud, 1983.
“Naked Truth” Playing Politics with caricatures by Jason Pratt, 1997
Ottakar’s Happy Families designed by Chris Burke, 2000
Willie Rushton’s “Pack of Royals” featuring caricatures of the Royal Family, 1995
“Playing Politics” or “Cabinet Shuffle” specially commissioned by the Victoria and Albert Museum, 1983
Political caricature playing cards designed by Antonio Olveira, published by the Malaga newspaper “Diario 16” on the occasion of the 1995 local elections.
The Royal Pavilion, also known as the Brighton Pavilion, is an Asian-style palace built for King George IV when he was Prince of Wales.
Schwäbisch Hall building society publicity deck designed by Alex Kardas, c.1975.
Political “Skat Politisch” published by ASS, 1976
Hand-drawing ‘Transformation’ playing cards was a popular pastime 200 years ago
Naipes Truco “Únicos” with caricatures of national celebrities designed by Gerardo N. Perez, 2006
“Victory” by Pepys Games, a splendid game with caricatures of British and German leaders, published in 1940.
Volleyball European Championship Rummy, 1983, designed by Klaus Hennig.
World Leaders Snap published around WW2, c.1940.
