Mouse Mat > Europe > France > Paris > La Vie Parisienne (The Parisian Life)
Mouse Mat : 30588024
Home Decor from Advertising Archives
30588024
The Advertising Archives specialise in vintage illustrations including adverts, posters and magazine covers
Media ID 20632513
Mouse Pad
Bring some life into your office, or create a heartfelt gift, with a personalised deluxe Mouse Mat. Made of high-density black foam with a tough, stain-resistant inter-woven cloth cover they will brighten up any home or corporate office.
Archive quality photographic print in a durable wipe clean mouse mat with non slip backing. Works with all computer mice
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 18cm x 24.2cm (7.1" x 9.5")
Estimated Product Size is 19.7cm x 24.2cm (7.8" x 9.5")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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VISUAL DESCRIPTION
This is a vintage illustration depicting a scene with two characters, likely from the early 20th century judging by the style of clothing and art. On the left, there's a young woman seated on an oversized gray chair or sofa. She has bobbed hair, which was fashionable in the 1920s during the flapper era, and wears a sleeveless peach-colored dress that falls just below her knees. Her pose suggests surprise or delight as she looks over her shoulder at the man standing to her right. The man appears jovial and is portrayed with exaggerated features for comedic effect; he has a rotund figure and rosy cheeks, suggesting affluence or indulgence. He's dressed in formal attire—a black suit with pinstriped trousers—and holds two silver serving trays with domed lids, hinting at some sort of luxurious service or reveal about to take place. Above them are French words "La Vie Parisienne, " which translates to "Parisian Life, " indicating that this image may have been part of a publication celebrating or satirizing aspects of life in Paris. Below is another phrase in French: "Pour faire passer l'œuf, " which means "To make [the egg] go down" or could be interpreted as making something more palatable—perhaps suggesting humor related to indulgence or persuasion through luxury. The overall impression is one of playful extravagance typical of certain humorous illustrations from that era, capturing elements of class distinction and social commentary through caricature.
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