Giggle Collection

Les Affaires de Coeur of a Young Man of the Period (chromolitho)
1062563 Les Affaires de Coeur of a Young Man of the Period (chromolitho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Les Affaires de Coeur of a Young Man of the Period)

DANDY / MACARONI 1773
MACARONI A rather shallow-looking and irritating young man, known as a Macaroni smirking and supressing a giggle. Date: circa 1773

Young girl sitting on kerb, Foxhill Road, Eccles
A young girl enjoys a giggle as she sits on the kerb in Foxhill Road, Eccles, Manchester. Date: circa 1975

Mother And Daughter Snorkeling

"Now thats funny!"- May 1948
Laughing ittle boy sitting on a stool in Garlands studio. George Garland Collection West Sussex Record Office Ref. No. Garland N29922

COMIC STRIP: SPENCER SPOOK. First page of the comic strip, Spencer Spook, from the October 1948 issue of Giggle Comics

Toilet / Hair / Macaroni
A rather shallow-looking and irritating young man, known as a " Macaroni" smirking and supressing a giggle and wearing rather a large wig

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"Capturing the essence of joy: A glimpse into laughter throughout history" In a timeless photograph titled "Three Happy Boys, 1889, " we witness the infectious power of giggles as three young boys revel in their carefree spirits. The vibrant chromolitho artwork, "Les Affaires de Coeur of a Young Man of the Period, " transports us to an era where love and laughter intertwined, reminding us that humor has always been a universal language. Delving further back in time, we encounter the whimsical world of 1773 with "DANDY / MACARONI. " This satirical depiction showcases how even centuries ago, people found amusement in poking fun at societal norms. Moving forward to more recent times, a snapshot captures a young girl sitting on the kerb on Foxhill Road. Her innocent giggle echoes through generations and reminds us that simple moments can bring immense happiness. Underwater adventures take center stage with "Mother And Daughter Snorkeling, " showcasing how shared laughter creates lasting memories between loved ones. The water becomes our playground as mirth bubbles up from beneath its surface. Flipping through vintage pages from Zikh ron Ya'aqov's July 24th edition in 1939 reveals that even during tumultuous times, humor served as an escape valve for society's worries – offering respite and relief when needed most. Fast-forwarding to May 1948 brings forth uproarious chuckles with the exclamation: "'Now that's funny. '" As this phrase reverberates across time, it reminds us to embrace life's humorous moments wholeheartedly. Comic strips have long tickled our funny bones; one such gem is Spencer Spook from Giggle Comics' October 1948 issue. Through its first page alone, we are transported into a world where laughter reigns supreme – reminding us why comics have become cherished sources of amusement for all ages.