A rosy-cheeked blonde girl in a plaid skirt stands confidently before her easel, brush in hand, her canvas splashed with bold Cubist shapes — an eye, a triangle, a red flourish — and the caption invites you to peek beneath: "Sous mon tableau vous trouverez les vues de PARIS." Pull out the hidden accordion strip from behind the canvas cutout and a cascade of black-and-white photographs tumbles free: the Palais du Louvre, the Opéra Garnier, Notre-Dame de Paris, Le Sacré-Cœur de Montmartre, and more — a miniature guided tour of the French capital tucked inside a charming piece of mid-century novelty printing. The card was given personally by someone named Colette to someone named Zerneka, with the inscription "For you my dear Zerneka — Sincerely" written on the back — a warm, intimate gesture that survived the decades. Published by Éditions André Lecomte, Paris, with artwork by the illustrator "Guy" (Guy Géo Longnon), this type of novelty pull-out card was enormously popular in France from the late 1940s through the 1960s as a souvenir and gift item.