Hungarian pin-up deck illustrated by Imre Sebök, c.1960.
Amorous Translucent Playing Cards, French, c.1850.
Éditions Philibert published an outstanding series of exotic, artistic playing cards in Paris from 1954 to 1960
Hand-drawn semi-erotic, satirical playing cards by Lautaro Fiszman ‘El Tripero’, 2002.
Eroticartes with drawings by Pino Zac, 1983.
Fortune Tellers use the Hafez Cards by interpreting the Hāfez poems printed on the card backs when cards are selected randomly by their consultants.
Japanese Women playing cards in an idealised and erotic style by Keiichi Takasawa (1914-1984)
Éditions Philibert published playing cards in Paris from 1954 to 1960 including Le Florentin in Renaissance style.
Photographic playing cards - each face having an "art study" of a female nude, Mayall Press, Stockwell, London, c.1946.
Mémoires de Casanova artistic and lightly risqué playing cards with paintings by Paul-Émile Bécat, published by Éditions Philibert, Paris, c.1960
“Olivia’s Lucky Ladies” glamour model playing cards produced by Ozone Productions Ltd, USA, 2004
“Shapely” non-standard adult playing cards manufactured by Angel Playing Cards Co., Japan, 1980
‘Tease Me’ 1960s glamour pack.
Art and Sensuality in Pin-up playing cards.
Translucent Erotic Playing Cards, page 2
Translucent Playing Cards made by an unknown maker, c.1850
Translucent Playing Cards, 19th century French from the Biedermeier period
Cards from a translucent pack. Erotic images are concealed in the middle layer of the card and become visible when held up to a light.
“What the Butler Saw” playing cards depicting tasteful photography of the female body.
