Snow leopard Yoyo - Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle
Ref. : 9623P
We are very proud of this collaboration Vilac x National Museum of Natural History.
Georges-Louis Leclerc, Count of Buffon, (1707-1788) directed the Royal Botanical Garden for nearly fifty years, from 1739 until his death: his Natural History, in 36 illustrated volumes, was a success from the moment it was published.
The animal representations contained in the work have served as a source of inspiration for fine arts, fashion, decoration, educational works and children's books.
Highlights:
• Wooden toy, durable.
• Unique toy, faithful reproduction of Buffon's lotto.
• A creation in collaboration with the MNHN.
• Toy made in France.
• Wooden toy, durable.
• Unique toy, faithful reproduction of Buffon's lotto.
• A creation in collaboration with the MNHN.
• Toy made in France.
5+
Wood
Dimensions: 5.5 x 3.5 x 5.5 cm
Origin: France
Content:
• 1 wooden yoyo.
• 1 wooden yoyo.
Warning: Toy tested in laboratory, guaranteeing conformity to the European Directive 2009/48/EC for children from 5+. WARNING ! Toy not suitable for children under 3 years. Long cord. Strangulation hazard.
We are very proud of this collaboration Vilac x National Museum of Natural History.
Georges-Louis Leclerc, Count of Buffon, (1707-1788) directed the Royal Botanical Garden for nearly fifty years, from 1739 until his death: his Natural History, in 36 illustrated volumes, was a success from the moment it was published.
The animal representations contained in the work served as a source of inspiration for fine arts, fashion, decoration, educational works and children's books.
This is evidenced by the Le Buffon lotto game: an illustrated lotto game, decorated with all species published in Paris by Appert fils et Vavasseur around 1840: the 96 animal figures on the 24 cards that make it up were created by Nicolas Fleuri Jannin.
This range of yoyos is inspired by the illustrations appearing in the lotto game, a copy of which is kept at the National Museum of Natural History, in the collections of the Libraries and Documentation Department.
Georges-Louis Leclerc, Count of Buffon, (1707-1788) directed the Royal Botanical Garden for nearly fifty years, from 1739 until his death: his Natural History, in 36 illustrated volumes, was a success from the moment it was published.
The animal representations contained in the work served as a source of inspiration for fine arts, fashion, decoration, educational works and children's books.
This is evidenced by the Le Buffon lotto game: an illustrated lotto game, decorated with all species published in Paris by Appert fils et Vavasseur around 1840: the 96 animal figures on the 24 cards that make it up were created by Nicolas Fleuri Jannin.
This range of yoyos is inspired by the illustrations appearing in the lotto game, a copy of which is kept at the National Museum of Natural History, in the collections of the Libraries and Documentation Department.
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