Playing Cards from France
Sa Majesté, le roi des jeux de cartes
A colourful pack aimed at children, with illustrations by Muriel Kerba.
Saint-Martin Island Souvenir
St-Martin Island Souvenir published by Editions Exbrayat.
Scaramouche
Scaramouche cartes à jouer with designs by Henri Favre, published by Le Triboulet, France.
SEMP playing cards
Modified Anglo-American courts advertising a French medical publishing company.
Shrek the Third playing cards
Characters from the 2007 film Shrek the Third, a DreamWorks Animation production.
Social Network Playing Cards
Gwénolé Jaffrédou has designed a selection of social networking playing cards; featuring websites such as Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.
St Hubert’s Bridge
“St Hubert’s Bridge” published by Éditions Philibert, Paris, c.1956.
Tarot de l’An 2000
“Tarot de l’An 2000” designed by Pino Zac, 1981, satirising 20th century life.
Tarot des Sapeurs-Pompiers de Paris
Tarot des Sapeurs-Pompiers de Paris, a French Fire Brigade tarot deck published by Éditions Dusserre.
Tarot Junior Walt Disney
A Disney version of the French Tarot game aimed at younger players.
Tennis de Table 52e Championnats de France
Table tennis players in action published by La Ducale, an imprint of Grimaud, France, 1979.
The ‘Parisian’ Spanish pattern
A version of the old Spanish National pattern which was manufactured by Parisian card makers in the 19th century for export to South America.
The New Game of Tarot (or Tarock)
Regional costumes and alpine flora on a French Tarot game pack marking 600 years of playing cards in Europe.
The Parisian Tarot
The “Parisian Tarot”, early 1600s, with imagery and design synthesizing several influences.
The story behind some special Jokers
How the “Gibbons” Jokers came into being.
Tô Tôm №1204
Tô Tôm is played with a 120-card Chinese-style deck.
Tout Est Bien Qui Finit Bien
‘Tout Est Bien Qui Finit Bien’ family card game by Dondorf.
Translucent Erotic Playing Cards, page 2
Translucent Erotic Playing Cards, page 2
Translucent Playing Cards
Translucent Playing Cards, 19th century French from the Biedermeier period
Translucent Playing Cards, c.1850
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.