Hansi postcard representing the traditional Festival in the Village of Gertwiller from the Hansi Museum Collection
Jean-Jacques Waltz, alias Hansi or Uncle Hansi, is a French illustrator born in Colmar.
In 1894 his father sent him to Lyon to study industrial drawing, he also studied painting and decorative arts, still in Lyon.
After his stay in Lyon, he returned to Alsace where he became famous as a postcard artist.
The motifs of his illustrations often combine idyllic village scenes with biting anti-German caricatures.
While at first glance his illustrations appear to be innocent scenes of Alsatian life, closer observation reveals a dislike of the Germans that was to become Hansi's trademark.
PEFC paper (Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification schemes) is a certified paper that comes from responsibly managed forests. It is therefore environmentally friendly and sustainable over time.
PEFC-Papier (Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification Schemes) ist ein zertifiziertes Papier, das aus verantwortungsvoll bewirtschafteten Wäldern stammt. Es ist daher umweltfreundlich und langlebig.
Complete your Postcard with decorated envelopes and also discover our collection Alsace Postcard, Postcard Humorous, Hansi Postcard, Large Hansi Posters, Alsatian recipes Postcard and especially the Alsatian Calendar and Calendar Hansi !
This product has undergone a thorough risk analysis.
When used normally and as intended, it meets all safety requirements and therefore does not require any specific marking under the GPSR.
Mandatory information under the new GPSR regulations :
Manufacturer: Groupe Editor, 355, rue Georges Claude, 13799 Aix-en-Provence Cedex 3, France
Responsible for U.E.: Groupe Editor, 355, rue Georges Claude, 13799 Aix-en-Provence Cedex 3, France
VAT identification number : B380471540
Phone: (+33) 442395000
E-mail: Contact
Origin: Made in France


Thank you for the excellent service. Everything arrived in the UK in very good time. I highly recommend shopping with you. Merci beaucoup!
Jolie reproduction de la fête au village avec ses distractions comme elle existe encore aujourd'hui dans beaucoup de villages alsaciens.