
Sets of 5 sticky advertising butterflies from a French...
Sets of 5 sticky advertising butterflies from a French biscuit company in the 1960s.
This postcard was edited by the Parisian Etoile company created by the photographer and industrialist Gaston Piprot, inventor of the patented process "émaillographie". This process gave an incomparable quality of photography for the time as well as a new glazed aspect in the field of the postcard.
Postcard legend: "Dois-je croire à votre amour ?" / "Should I believe in your love?"
Except for digital products, all items are not reproductions, so there may be some wear and tear depending on age what makes it so charming.
Feel free to contact me if you have any questions.
The dimensions and weight of the items offered on this site are expressed in centimeters (cm) and in kilogram (kg).
Here is some information to help you convert them into your own measurement system:
- 10 cm is about 4 inches,
- 1 kg is about 2.2 pounds.
Sets of 5 sticky advertising butterflies from a French biscuit company in the 1960s.
Large 24-page French weekly newspaper "Le Gaulois du Dimanche" of October 1909 with beautiful Art Nouveau cover, many articles about history, fashion, arts, literature, music, kitchen, and many engravings and photos.
Le Gaulois is a daily French literary and political newspaper founded on July 5, 1868. It became the property of press boss Arthur Meyer and was published until 1929 before being merged with the Figaro. Due to it large size, this magazine will be sent folded in half.
Set of 1000 vintage French stamps from 1900s to 1920s.
This set consists of:
Set of 6 French bills of exchange from 1910s with tax stamps and rubber-stamps.
These bills of exchange are financial instruments for loans between companies. Before the massive arrival of computers, these exchanges were carried out by hand as shown by these documents.
Two postcards representing pears and plums from 1900s.
Old French photograph of pretty young woman made by the photographer Henri Delgay in Toulouse in 1920s.
French religious card - First communion card from 1910s
Vintage French postcard representing a young woman with flowers from 1910s. Written back.
A funny animal illustration by French painter and illustrator Ray-Lambert dating from the 1930s.
Vintage Belgian postcard with young girl with her hands joined in prayer from 1910. Postcard sent in 1911.
Large 24-page French weekly newspaper "Le Gaulois du Dimanche" of October 1909 with beautiful Art Nouveau cover, many articles about history, fashion, arts, literature, music, kitchen, and many engravings and photos.
Le Gaulois is a daily French literary and political newspaper founded on July 5, 1868. It became the property of press boss Arthur Meyer and was published until 1929 before being merged with the Figaro. Due to it large size, this magazine will be sent folded in half.
Large 24-page French weekly newspaper "Le Gaulois du Dimanche" of May 1909 with beautiful Art Nouveau cover, many articles about history, fashion, arts, literature, music, kitchen, and many engravings and photos.
Le Gaulois is a daily French literary and political newspaper founded on July 5, 1868. It became the property of press boss Arthur Meyer and was published until 1929 before being merged with the Figaro. Due to it large size, this magazine will be sent folded in half.
Huge French lottery ticket "Les gueules cassées" from 1940.
These lottery tickets were sold in the street or in small shops to help veterans.
Large wedding photo of the French phtographer Paul Boyer.
More info about Paul Boyer at http://laphotoduxix.canalblog.com/archives/2010/01/22/16736125.html
Beautiful bill of a thermal Grand hotel addressed to Baron Brincard from 1894.
Beautiful French religious card - First communion memory from 1910s
This postcard was edited by the Parisian Etoile company created by the photographer and industrialist Gaston Piprot, inventor of the patented process "émaillographie". This process gave an incomparable quality of photography for the time as well as a new glazed aspect in the field of the postcard.
Postcard legend: "Dois-je croire à votre amour ?" / "Should I believe in your love?"