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Egg-shaped cards created by Rodolfo Krasno employing photographic images by Michel Leclerc.
Dinosaurs from different ages and locations, with artwork by Virginijus Poshkus.
Giuliano Costa's Jack-O’-Lantern tarot blends Rider-Waite symbolism with the rich and atmospheric themes of Halloween.
French Cartomancy cards published by J. Gaudais; printed by Mansion, Paris, c.1830.
A different dinosaur for each of the four suits, two printed in red and two in blue.
On-line offsite data backup publicity playing cards produced by The Bunker, United Kingdom, c. 2004.
“De Tarot in de herstelde orde” (The Tarot in the restored order) a re-ordered Rider-Waite tarot deck.
54 different dinosaurs, both large and small, illustrated by Cecilia Fitzsimons.
Commemorative Olympic Playing Cards produced by Waddingtons exclusively for Stanley Gibbons Antiquarian, 1980.
Publicity pack for the East German furniture industry, with designs by Werner-Hans Schlegel.
Eclipse Comic playing cards is a reproduction of the first transformation pack printed in the USA in 1876 by F.H. Lowerre.
Complete pack of 36 hand-painted and silk-inlaid playing cards with French suits made in Germany.
Reproduction of a 40-card transformation pack with designs by “WS”, adapted for the game of Black Cat.
Old West Guns playing cards containing information about firearms from the Old West, USA.
A selection of Mario Testino’s photographic work in various fields, notably fashion.
Clamcleats playing cards for sailors designed by Celia Allison, New Zealand, 1986.
Costumes from four operas premiered at the Paris Opera between 1830 and 1840.
“Around the world in 54 cards” hand-coloured transformation pack produced by Peter Wood, United Kingdom, 2008.
Honouring the bicentenary of the Montgolfier brothers’ first balloon flights in 1783.
Hot-air balloons and airships from the early days to 1988, with designs by S. Baraldi and F. Tacconi.
Two very remarkable tarots by the award winning Dutch cartoonist Marcel Ruijters.
Characters and scenes from the Disney film of the same name, on a pack made for Eastern Europe.
Jessel’s Bibliography of works in English on Playing Cards and Gaming describes “The first book on Patience published in English”, dated 1859.
A colourful pack aimed at children, with illustrations by Muriel Kerba.