Baraja Artistas del Cine Mudo
Baraja Artistas del Cine Mudo, c.1926.
Baraja Artistas del Cine Mudo, c.1926
 |
 |
 |
 |
Above: nine cards from a 48-card pack featuring caricatures of four film comedians: Chaplin, Lloyd, Keaton and Turpin. A rhyming couplet describes each scene and a miniature playing-card appears somewhere in the design. On the reverse a blank panel could be overprinted with publicity material. A number of different chocolate makers from Barcelona and Valencia availed themselves of this pack at different times. Published under the name of Fénix of Barcelona. Images courtesy José Manuel Murcia.
See also: Baraja Cinematografica, c.1925 • Comic Animals (Argentina) • Spanish Historical Characters, c.1896 • Carreras Playing Cards and Dominoes, 1929 • Zoo Comics, 1968 • “El Perú” Fabrica de Cigarrillos Roldan y Cia.
By Simon Wintle
Spain • Member since February 01, 1996
I am the founder of The World of Playing Cards (est. 1996), a website dedicated to the history, artistry and cultural significance of playing cards and tarot. Over the years I have researched various areas of the subject, acquired and traded collections and contributed as a committee member of the IPCS and graphics editor of The Playing-Card journal. Having lived in Chile, England, Wales, and now Spain, these experiences have shaped my work and passion for playing cards. Amongst my achievements is producing a limited-edition replica of a 17th-century English pack using woodblocks and stencils—a labour of love. Today, the World of Playing Cards is a global collaborative project, with my son Adam serving as the technical driving force behind its development. His innovative efforts have helped shape the site into the thriving hub it is today. You are warmly invited to become a contributor and share your enthusiasm.
Activity for Baraja Artistas del Cine Mudo
Sign in to comment or save this article.
Related Articles
Bertschinger y Codina - Cartes Françaises
French ‘Paris’ pattern made by Bertschinger y Codina, Barcelona, c.1850.
Miniature spanish-suited playing cards
Pack of 48 miniature spanish playing-cards published by C R.
Llombart pattern
The Llombart pattern originated in Spain during the early 19th century.
Toledo, 1584
Archaic Spanish-suited deck with 48 cards made in Toledo in 1584.
Navarra Pattern, 1682
Navarra pattern produced for the Pamplona General Hospital Monopoly in 1682.
Navarra Pattern, 1793
Navarra pattern by an unknown cardmaker with initials I. I., 1793.
Cádiz Pattern playing cards
A popular Spanish playing card pattern widely exported to Spanish-influenced markets.
Pedro Rotxotxo
Standard Spanish National pattern by Pedro Rotxotxo, Barcelona, late 18th century.
Cine Manual + Periquito
“Cine Manual” by Antonio Vercher Coll (1900-1934) and published by Reclamos Cimadevilla, Valencia, c...
Artistas del Cine
Advertising pack designed by J. Passos and first printed by Cromografía Irández, Barcelona, c.1926. ...
Xilografías de Mallorca
Spanish National pattern re-printed from original woodblocks which are preserved in the monastery at...
Maciá Pattern
The Maciá Pattern which was originally produced by a Barcelona cardmaker in the 1830s and subsequent...
S. Giráldez, Barcelona
Standard Spanish Catalan pattern playing cards by S. Giráldez, Barcelona, c.1905.
Hija de B Fournier
Having started out as Fournier Hermanos, Burgos in 1860, the company remained in the Fournier family...
Sanmartí, 1840
Sanmartí, 1840.
Heraclio Fournier S.A.
Founded in 1868, today it is part of Cartamundi.
Spanish Playing Cards ~ La Baraja Española
Spain has played a pivotal role in the history of playing cards in Europe and Latin America.
Moliner - Burgos
Cards from a Nº 4 pack manufactured by Antonio Moliner, Burgos.
Baraja Cinematográfica, c.1925
Baraja Cinematográfica printed by J. M. Arnau, Barcelona, 1925-26.
Baraja Boxeo
Baraja de Boxeo, c.1930.
Most Popular
Our top articles from the past 60 days
