Question 1

What is Japanese papier mache?

Accepted Answer

Japanese papier mache is an art form that involves applying strips of paper over wood or clay known as hariko in Japanese. Once the artwork is dry and hard, the artist paints it by hand. In Japan, artisans use hariko to produce dolls, toys and sculptures. Find a range of Japanese papier mache on 1stDibs.

Question 2

What is papier-mâché furniture?

Accepted Answer

Papier-mâché furniture is a type of furniture made out of paper and paste. Depending on the crafting technique, either pulverized paper or paper strips served as the key material. The type of furniture was popular during the Victoria era. Shop a collection of papier-mâché furniture on 1stDibs.

Question 3

How was papier-mâché furniture made?

Accepted Answer

To make papier-mâché furniture, artisans used one of two techniques. One method involves applying strips of paper to a mold. Alternatively, a furniture maker mixed pulverized paper pulp with paste and poured it into a mold. Shop a selection of papier-mâché furniture on 1stDibs.

Question 4

How do I make a papier mâché mask?

Accepted Answer

To make a papier mâché mask, you will need flour, water and some newspaper strips. Mix together the flour and water, and dip the newspaper strips in and apply to the mask mold. You can save the hassle by shopping a collection of papier mâché goods from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.

Question 5

Was furniture made out of papier mâché?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Although it may be hard to believe, furniture was indeed made out of papier mâché. Popular in Victorian-era times, the technique was patented in England in 1772 by Henry Clay. You can shop a variety of papier mâché furniture styles from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.

Question 6

What are the two papier-mâché methods?

Accepted Answer

One papier-mâché method uses paper pulp that’s created by soaking and boiling paper, and then a glue is added to get it to stick. The other method of doing papier-mâché involved taking strips of paper and gluing them together or layering the strips. Both methods require some sort of reinforcement to hold their shape. Find a collection of papier-mâché products on 1stDibs.

Question 7

How do I make a papier mâché lamp?

Accepted Answer

To make a papier mâché lamp, you will need flour, water and some newspaper strips. Mix together the flour and water, and dip the newspaper strips in and apply to the lamp mold. You can save the hassle by shopping a collection of papier mâché goods from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.

Question 8

What is a cigarette box called?

Accepted Answer

A cigarette box is called a cigarette case. Its purpose is to keep cigarettes readily accessible while protecting them from moisture and breakage. Today, people also use cigarette cases to store personal belongings like keys, credit cards and business cards. Shop a collection of vintage cigarette cases on 1stDibs.

Question 9

What is a cigarette lighter used for?

Accepted Answer

Cigarette lighters are used to light the ends of cigarettes or cigars. Johann Wolfgang Döbereiner invented the first one in 1823 to take the place of the matches. On 1stDibs, you can shop a range of antique and vintage cigarette lighters.

Question 10

What is a cigarette case called?

Accepted Answer

A cigarette case is called a cigarette tin or holder. It is most commonly a metal container that stores cigarettes and prevents them from breaking owing to its symmetric hinges and straps. Most cigarette cases are portable and display exquisite designs. Find a collection of antique and vintage cigarette cases on 1stDibs.

Question 11

What are cigarette cases called?

Accepted Answer

Cigarette cases are sometimes called cigarette tins. However, most people refer to them simply as a “cigarette case.” The purpose of the cases is to keep loose cigarettes from becoming smashed in a pocket or bag. On 1stDibs, shop a selection of vintage cigarette cases.

Question 12

Are cigarette cases valuable?

Accepted Answer

The value of cigarette cases varies. To determine how much a particular piece is worth, consult a certified appraiser. A knowledgeable professional can evaluate the condition and identify the maker to accurately assign a value. On 1stDibs, shop a range of cigarette cases.

Question 13

What were long cigarette holders for?

Accepted Answer

The long cigarette holders were used to prevent ash from falling on one’s clothes. Women at the time didn’t wear smoking jackets, so on formal occasions a long cigarette holder was needed. Shop a collection of long cigarette holders from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.

Question 14

Are cigarette cases useful?

Accepted Answer

Yes, many people consider cigarette cases useful. For smokers, cases protect cigarettes from moisture and physical damage. They also can make a style statement that reflects the tastes of the individual person who carries it. Even people who don’t smoke may use holders to carry credit cards, money, business cards and other small items. On 1stDibs, find an assortment of cigarette cases.

Question 15

What are old cigarette cases made of?

Accepted Answer

Old cigarette cases can be made from a variety of materials. Silver, gold and steel were commonly used metals, but you can also find cases fashioned out of wood, glass and ceramics. On 1stDibs, shop a variety of cigarette cases.

Question 16

What are the old cigarette holders called?

Accepted Answer

The term for a cigarette holder is nothing fancy, they are simply called cigarette holders. Sometimes they’re referred to as theatre cigarette holders or opera cigarette holders, but there is no other term for these smoking accessories. Shop a collection of properly vetted vintage cigarette holders from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.

Question 17

In which period did papier mâché making become popular?

Accepted Answer

Although papier mâché has been used since ancient times, it gained popularity in the Georgian and Victorian periods, between 1720 and 1900. You can shop a large variety of papier mâché products from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.

Question 18

How long does it take to make a papier-mâché mask?

Accepted Answer

How long it takes to make a papier-mâché mask depends on the complexity of the design. Normally, you will need to apply at least two layers of paper and then allow them to dry completely. Typically, the paper must sit for 2-3 hours to harden. After that, you will need to paint and decorate the mask. On 1stDibs, find a range of papier-mâché decorative objects.

Papier A Cigarettes

1890s Art Nouveau Prints and Multiples

Georges MeunierJOB Papier à Cigarettes by Georges Meunier, Belle Epoque lithograph, 1896, 1896

1910s Prints and Multiples

Leonetto Cappiello1916 Original Leonetto Cappiello's poster - Je ne fume que le Nil, 1916

Early 1900s Prints and Multiples

David DellepianeOriginal advertising poster by Dellepiane - Soldats !... je ne fume que Le Nil, Circa 1900

1950s Prints and Multiples

Pablo PicassoOriginal poster for the exhibition of Picasso's Drawings at Berggruen, 1956

People Also Browsed

Antique Late 19th Century French Art Nouveau Prints

Le Théâtrophone - Vintage Art Nouveau Lithograph Poster by Jules Cheret

Antique Early 1900s French Baroque Revival Lanterns

French Baroque Style Wrought-Iron Stained Glass Hall Lantern, 19th-20th Century

20th Century French Crystal Serveware

Vintage French Lalique Crystal Scalloped Bowl-Signed

1990s Pop Art Figurative Prints

Roy LichtensteinTwo Nudes, State I (Corlett 285), Roy Lichtenstein, 1994

20th Century French Art Deco Vases

French Art Deco Hand-Hammered Iron and Glass Vase Signed Lorrain

Late 20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Posters

Trafalgar Square Contemporary Lithograph Reproduction by Piet Mondrian

20th Century Modern Portrait Prints

Pablo PicassoPortraits Imaginaires, 1969

1960s Art Nouveau Prints and Multiples

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec1966 Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec 'La Revue Blanche', 1966

Vintage 1950s Italian Art Deco Posters

1950 Campari Leonetto Cappiello Original Vintage Poster

1960s Modern Portrait Prints

Pablo PicassoPablo Picasso - Painter and His Model - Original Lithograph , 1962

1950s Prints and Multiples

Pablo Picasso1954 poster for the Maison de la pensée française by Pablo Picasso , 1954

1980s Contemporary Landscape Prints

Moshe CastelSOARING LETTERS Signed Lithograph, Stone Tablet, Ancient Hebrew, Judean Hills, 1980

Mid-20th Century Abstract Figurative Prints

Pablo Picasso"Femme vue de Dos" from Temoignage by Jean Cocteau (Bloch 822), 1956

Early 20th Century Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants

French Art Deco Chandelier Signed by Degue

Mid-20th Century French Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants

French Art Deco Eight Panels Feather Chandelier

1950s Abstract Prints and Multiples

Pablo PicassoPicasso Pablo - XIIIeme Salon de Mai 1956 - Poster - Exhibition, 1956

Recent Sales

1890s More Prints

Jules ChéretPapier à cigarette Job., 1895-1896

1890s More Prints

Alfons MuchaJOB, 1896

1850s Photorealist Black and White Photography

Gustave Le GrayAutoportrait de Gustave Le Gray. 1851., 1851

Early 20th Century British Victorian Tobacco Accessories

Rare Pytram Advertising Army Club Papier Mache Figure

Antique Late 19th Century Maps

19th Century Small French Antique Terrestrial Globe Editet by J. Forest a Paris

More Ways To Browse

Georges Meunier
JOB Papier à Cigarettes by Georges Meunier, Belle Epoque lithograph, 1896, 1896

Leonetto Cappiello
1916 Original Leonetto Cappiello's poster - Je ne fume que le Nil, 1916

David Dellepiane
Original advertising poster by Dellepiane - Soldats !... je ne fume que Le Nil, Circa 1900

Pablo Picasso
Original poster for the exhibition of Picasso's Drawings at Berggruen, 1956

Roy Lichtenstein
Two Nudes, State I (Corlett 285), Roy Lichtenstein, 1994

Pablo Picasso
Portraits Imaginaires, 1969

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
1966 Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec 'La Revue Blanche', 1966

Pablo Picasso
Pablo Picasso - Painter and His Model - Original Lithograph , 1962

Pablo Picasso
1954 poster for the Maison de la pensée française by Pablo Picasso , 1954

Moshe Castel
SOARING LETTERS Signed Lithograph, Stone Tablet, Ancient Hebrew, Judean Hills, 1980

Pablo Picasso
"Femme vue de Dos" from Temoignage by Jean Cocteau (Bloch 822), 1956

Pablo Picasso
Picasso Pablo - XIIIeme Salon de Mai 1956 - Poster - Exhibition, 1956

Jules Chéret
Papier à cigarette Job., 1895-1896

Alfons Mucha
JOB, 1896

Gustave Le Gray
Autoportrait de Gustave Le Gray. 1851., 1851