Radiating charm and transgressive chic in equal measure, the iconic Joséphine stands full-length in a perfectly cut white-tie tuxedo and gleaming top hat, her wide smile aimed straight at the viewer with the easy confidence of a woman who had conquered Paris entirely on her own terms — this c.1930 Studio Piaz photograph, taken in the French capital at the height of her Folies Bergère celebrity, is a masterclass in gender-bending glamour decades before that phrase existed. Studio Piaz was one of Paris's most fashionable theatrical portrait studios of the interwar period, supplying press images and fan postcards for the city's brightest stars, and this image of Joséphine in masculine evening dress — cigarette or prop in gloved hand, polished shoes catching the light — became one of the most recognizable portraits of her entire career. The slight foxing spots on the original photograph are faithfully visible in this Fotofolio reproduction, lending the card an archival intimacy. From a private collection, this postcard bridges fashion history, queer visual culture, and the story of an American-born performer who remade herself as the soul of modern Paris.