jannot j b (10 Ergebnisse)

Couverture souple. Zustand: Très bon. 1958-1960. 3 vol. grand in-8 brochés. Un des 10 ex. nominatifs sur Velin pur fil.Tome I : l'Usine, 256 p., LIII pl. hors-texte (n&b). / tome II : la ville, 320 p., XXXIV pl. hors-texte / tome III : le folklore et les environs, 320 p., XII pl. hors-texte. Envoi en France métropolitaine via mondial Relay, toutes autres expéditions nécessiteront des frais supplémentaires.

3 vol ( 254 p., 1 h.) ( 315 p., 1 h.) ( 317 p., 1 h.) ; il. en y fuera de texto; 25 x 17 cm.- Rústica. Francia.

Couverture rigide. Zustand: Très bon état. 3 vol. grand in-8 demi-basane havane marbrée, dos à nerfs, couvertures sup. conservées, 256- 320- 320 pp. Nombreuses illustrations hors-texte. Envois de l'auteur et de l'illustrateur. in-8°.

Original colour lithograph map (49.5 x 99.5 cm) laid onto new cloth. Very good condition. Original vintage advertising poster featuring a decorative pictorial map for Chocolate Menier (founded 1816; now part of Nestle) by the French cartoonist and illustrator J. B. Jannot (Jan Loup). Colourful map of Europe and Asia with the capital cities of various countries designed as a motoring game board for children linking the cities like a route map entitled Grand Circuit Des Capitales with images of people in traditional dress, plants, animals, farming, villages and historic buildings, as well as various different boats and ships at sea with Poseidon riding a mythical sea creature on the Atlantic Ocean and a box with a red car and green scooter in the lower left corner below the stylised title text on a banner.

No Binding. Zustand: Fine. 47x97cm. Printed in full vivid colours. Previously folded. Excellent condition. A journey through many continental European and Asian capitals is shown with typical local scenes illustrated. Some artistic licence has to be granted, however. - There was space beneath the map to fix tickets collected from Menier chocolate products, but this had been cut off and sent back to collect a price from Menier.

58x106cm. Printed in full vivid colours. Previously folded. Excellent condition. There was originally an appendix beneath the map to fix tickets collected from Menier chocolate products, but this had been cut off and sent back to collect a prize from Menier. - J.-B. Jannot, also known as Jan Loup, a French cartoonist and illustrator active in Paris in the middle of the 20th century.

Original colour-printed pictorial map of the world (112 x 60.5 cm), issued for Menier Chocolat. With three inset maps of Israel, India and the Belgian Congo. Lacking the coupon portion as often, generally an excellent copy with vivid colour.

Paris: Chocolat Menier, 1956. Poster map, sheet 645 x 995mm. Laid on canvas. A map of the world centred on the Pacific with a route around the globe, starting and finishing in Paris. Underneath the map is an area to fix 120 'tickets' collected from Menier chocolate products, which would give clues to 'Enigmas' that had to be solved. The artist was J.B. Jannot, who used the pen-name Jan-Loup. He worked as an illustrator for Lisette magazine in the 1950s and early 1960s, as well as authoring his own comic stories and producing book jackets.

Very good. Light wear on original fold lines. Backed on linen, poster style. Size 29.5 x 43 Inches. This is a stunning 1957 pictorial map of the world drawn by J. B. Jannot and issued by Chocolat Menier to boost interest in the fading French chocolate giant. The map allows its reader to follow Jacqueline, Chocolat Menier's adorable 'little girl' mascot, on a great tour du monde (tour of the world) starting and finishing in Paris. A Closer Look There are 120 destinations, most highlighted with striking graphic imagery. Destinations were associated with tickets given out in bars of Menier Chocolate. As they were collected, the full 120 vouchers could be pasted on the board below. These would give clues to solving three 'enigmas,' also built into the board. Once completed, the bottom 'board' section could be cut off and mailed to Chocolat Menier, where they would be entered into a competition possibly a drawing. Chocolat Menier Chocolat Menier was founded in 1816 as a pharmaceutical supply house specializing in chocolate, which was then used only medicinally. Around 1893 the company hired Firmin Bouisset to promote their chocolate as a recreational treat. They came up with the image of an innocent young girl, Jacqueline, writing graffiti on a wall with a piece of Menier chocolate. They exhibited at the 1893 Chicago World's Columbian Exposition as one of the largest chocolate companies in the world. Nonetheless, by the 1950s, faced with growing local and international competition and suffering under mismanagement, the company fell upon hard times. It was around this time that the present promotional was produced. Publication History This map was drawn by J. B. Jannot. It is one of two maps drawn by Jannot for Chocolat Menier, the other being a map of Europe and Asia, also with 120 tickets and a 'journey' theme. Both were published by the Agence Française de Propaganda . The poster proved popular but insufficient to revive Menier's status. Chocolat Menier was sold and passed through numerous hands. Today the brand is owned by the Swiss chocolate conglomerate Nestlé. This map can occasionally be found without the lower 'cut off' portion, but the present example, with the full board, is exceptional and rare. References: Rumsey 11485.000.

No Binding. Zustand: Good. Date: 1956 // Size: 42 x 23 inches // Artist: J.B. Jannot // About the Poster: A charming vintage French travel poster printed in the 1950s designed by J.-B. Jannot for Chocolate Menier. Recently linen-backed, this poster would look absolutely amazing framed, perfect for any children's room! // The Menier Chocolate company was a chocolate manufacturing business founded in 1816 as a pharmaceutical manufacturer in Paris, France, at a time when chocolate was used as a medicinal product. The company grew throughout the 1820s to 1880s, gaining worldwide popularity. The company even exhibited at the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago where they were billed as the leading chocolate makers in the world! // Despite the Menier Chocolate company's strong brand recognition and an effective marketing of children's books utilizing the fables of Jean de la Fontaine, by the 1950s the industry leader in France was being swamped by its competitors. This poster represents one of their last promotional campaigns; the following decade (1960) they would be forced to merge with the Cacao Barry company. // This map is extremely detailed with comical scenes of explorers and animals from around the world -- definitely worth pouring over for hours on end!