After the success of the “Win, Lose or Draw” 2-deck set of 1945 featuring the pin-up art of Earl MacPherson, Brown & Bigelow published a double bridge deck set in 1946 titled “Not According to Hoyle,” again featuring MacPherson’s artwork. As in the previous set, the promotional advertising is printed on the outside box, while the card backs bear no ad copy. This time there are two different models, a blonde and a brunette, but the card playing theme continues, as each girl holds a 5-card poker hand. A new joker design with a new poem is featured, and a calendar card from 1946 is included (on the calendar card, the ad copy from the outside box is reproduced). As with the earlier “Win, Lose or Draw” set, enough copies of “Not According to Hoyle” were sold and distributed that 75 years later the secondary market for this collector piece is strong. Note: (a) As with the listing of the earlier set, each deck is delineated separately here to account for collectors who may have one surviving full deck but not the other. (b) My outside box has some damage, so I am using a different web-sourced cover image here for accuracy, and am including my scanned deck as is for the gallery. (c) This set uses the more familiar B&B spade ace design, while the set from 1945 uses the 3 colored Minnesota loon design (at least in my copies). The blonde spade ace adds the initials R.I. below, the brunette does not.

After the success of the “Win, Lose or Draw” 2-deck set of 1945 featuring the pin-up art of Earl MacPherson, Brown & Bigelow published a double bridge deck set in 1946 titled “Not According to Hoyle,” again featuring MacPherson’s artwork. As in the previous set, the promotional advertising is printed on the outside box, while the card backs bear no ad copy. This time there are two different models, a blonde and a brunette, but the card playing theme continues, as each girl holds a 5-card poker hand. A new joker design with a new poem is featured, and a calendar card from 1946 is included (on the calendar card, the ad copy from the outside box is reproduced). As with the earlier “Win, Lose or Draw” set, enough copies of “Not According to Hoyle” were sold and distributed that 75 years later the secondary market for this collector piece is strong. Note: (a) As with the listing of the earlier set, each deck is delineated separately here to account for collectors who may have one surviving full deck but not the other. (b) My outside box has some damage, so I am using a different web-sourced cover image here for accuracy, and am including my scanned deck as is for the gallery. (c) This set uses the more familiar B&B spade ace design, while the set from 1945 uses the 3 colored Minnesota loon design (at least in my copies). The blonde spade ace adds the initials R.I. below, the brunette does not.

Playing Cards For Camera Lovers. Photo Editing Cheat Sheets With Tips, Tricks & Settings

– The numbered cards illustrate tips and tricks for a better PHOTO EDITING workflow. They are basically pocket-sized cheat sheets that summarize your image editing functions and techniques for the most common apps.

– PHOTOGRAPHY Cards and COMBO (Both Variants) are available separately.

– The suits contain one of the four different categories: Spades: Basics, Hearts: Editing, Clubs: Technical, Diamonds: Advanced. Cards can be combined to further improve the quality of the photos that you are editing.

– The Court cards have uniquely designed camera artwork.

– Each deck contains 52 Playing Cards + 2 Jokers.

– Compact and travel friendly. Standard Size: 3.5 x 2.5 inches (89x 64mm).

– The cards are made from paper with micro linen for better handling.

– Sturdy embossed cardboard tuckbox.

KickStarter: Photo Editing Deck

Full Deck Scan: https://cardscans.piwigo.com/index?/category/985-travel9to5_photo_editing