Editions Graphiques Internationales 2nd edition 1969 by Salvador Dali. It comes in a neat plywood box, either birch wood or beech wood. The inside of the top shows a picture of Salvador Dali, the top also contains his wax seal. The cards have a full gold cut and measure 88 x 58mm. The box measures 140 x 100 x 34mm. Each deck is packed in a folded cellophane wrapper which leaves the cornes open. Its closed by a red/blue seal on the back with the text "ÉDITIONS GRAPHIQUES INTERNATIONALES" on it. The court cards show lovely artwork by Dali. The pip cards are also customized. Printed by Draeger, Paris. Each deck contains 52 cards + 2 Jokers + 1 title card + 1 empty card.

36 French suited cards (plus 1 extra card), but with German corner indexes (Konig, Ober and Unter).

TURUN LINNA Finnish convex playing cards by Esselte Obergs AB Eskilstuna. The court cards feature Kings & Queens of Sweden that have been involved with the castle ‘Åbo slott’ (in Finnish Turun linna). Åbo is the Swedish name of a town in Finland that had been a market place for a long time before the building of a cathedral and a castle (in Swedish: slott) was started in 1280. Finland belonged to Sweden for several hundred years. The castle is shown on the backs of the cards. The deck also comes in light-brown color.

Jugendstil Art Nouveau Playing Cards were first released as a 54-card “Tarock No.1” by Joseph Glanz & Albert Berger in 1906, including 22 trump cards. The set was designed by Ditha Moser in Jugenstil style – the German equivalent of Art Nouveau with its preference for straight lines and simple geometrical forms which in this case resemble stained glass windows. Piatnik re-printed the 12 court cards with a full set of number cards as “Jugendstil Art Nouveau Bridge Nr.2136” in 1980. The Hearts court cards are dressed in Louis XVI period fashion, the Clubs courts appear as crusading knights (German Chivalry), the Diamond court cards are clad in ancient Egyptian style and Spades are inspired by the Edda sagas (Byzantium/early Christendom).

Jugendstil Art Nouveau Playing Cards were first released as a 54-card “Tarock No.1” by Joseph Glanz & Albert Berger in 1906, including 22 trump cards. The set was designed by Ditha Moser in Jugenstil style – the German equivalent of Art Nouveau with its preference for straight lines and simple geometrical forms which in this case resemble stained glass windows. Piatnik re-printed the 12 court cards with a full set of number cards as “Jugendstil Art Nouveau Bridge Nr.2136” in 1980. The Hearts court cards are dressed in Louis XVI period fashion, the Clubs courts appear as crusading knights (German Chivalry), the Diamond court cards are clad in ancient Egyptian style and Spades are inspired by the Edda sagas (Byzantium/early Christendom).

This deck is part of 2 decks set with Gold and Silver backs. Each deck has 52 cards + 3 Jokers + 2 side descriptive cards containing info on the 19 painters that contributed design to these cards.

This Silver deck is part of the set of 2 decks with Gold and Silver backs. Each deck has 52 cards + 3 Jokers + 2 side descriptive cards containing info on the 19 painters that contributed design to these cards.