Croupier Collection
Step into the glamorous world of a croupier, where Bunny girls at the Playboy Club in London captivated audiences with their charm and beauty
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Step into the glamorous world of a croupier, where Bunny girls at the Playboy Club in London captivated audiences with their charm and beauty. In 1969, these iconic figures added an extra touch of allure to the gambling scene. London Life magazine featured a captivating image on its front cover in March 1966, showcasing the essence of a London girl immersed in the thrilling atmosphere of a casino. The croupiers depicted showed signs of emotion as they expertly dealt cards, revealing their dedication to providing an unforgettable experience for every player. Transporting us back even further, we find ourselves amidst the opulence of Monte Carlo in 1903. Edvard Munch's artwork captures the intensity surrounding a roulette table, where fortunes were won and lost with each spin. An Evening in the Casino at Deauville by Mundo invites us to witness another enchanting moment within this world of chance and excitement. The painting portrays gamblers engrossed in their games while being guided by attentive croupiers who ensure fair play. The Gambler (oil on canvas) depicts one individual consumed by his passion for risk-taking and uncertainty. This masterpiece serves as a reminder that behind every game lies both triumphs and tribulations. Le Rire Rouge's front cover exclaims "Rien ne va plus, " signaling that no more bets can be placed—a phrase often heard from croupiers around gaming tables worldwide. It encapsulates that pivotal moment when anticipation reaches its peak before fate decides winners and losers alike. In Monte-Carlo circa 1910, color lithographs portray gamblers fully absorbed in their pursuit of fortune amid lavish surroundings. These images immortalize moments filled with anticipation and exhilaration shared between players and croupiers alike. Even centuries ago, gambling dens thrived within Paris' Palais Royal during Year VIII (1800).