The Met has partnered with Lingo on this one-of-a-kind deck of playing cards inspired by the Museum's collection representing more than 5,000 years of art from around the globe. An engaging introduction to The Met collection, our Icons deck features a handpicked selection of must-see works. Highlights include the Temple of Dendur (completed by 10 B.C.), the French and South Netherlandish tapestry entitled The Unicorn Rests in a Garden (1495–1505), Young Woman with a Water Pitcher (ca. 1662) by Johannes Vermeer (Dutch, 1632–1675), Katsushika Hokusai's (Japanese, 1760–1849) The Great Wave (ca.1830–32), and Winslow Homer's (American, 1836–1910) Boys in a Dory (1873), among others. 56 cards per deck Collaboration between The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Lingo Playing Cards. The naming convention used by the Met appears to be in the style of "The Met x [collaborator]"

The Met has partnered with Lingo on this one-of-a-kind deck of playing cards inspired by the Museum's collection of portraits. Portraiture—the art of capturing an individual's likeness—is a genre that traverses cultures, eras, and media. This intriguing deck brings together a handpicked selection of striking portraits from across The Met collection, including the Portrait of Shun'oku My?ha (ca. 1383) by an unidentified Japanese artist, Juan de Pareja (1650) by Velázquez (Diego Rodríguez de Silva y Velázquez) (Spanish, 1599–1660), John Singer Sargent's (American, 1856–1925) Madame X (1883–84), a commemorative portrait of a Hemba chief (Singiti) (Hemba peoples, 19th–early 20th century), and Vincent van Gogh's (Dutch, 1853–1890) Self-Portrait with a Straw Hat (1887), among others. 56 cards per deck Collaboration between The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Lingo Playing Cards. The naming convention used by The Met appears to be in the style of "The Met x [collaborator]". Not explicitly stated but probably Classic Air Cushioned Finish.

The Met has partnered with Lingo on this one-of-a-kind deck of playing cards inspired by the Museum's extensive collection of sculptures. Sculpture is an ancient and ubiquitous art form abounding by the thousands at The Met. This deck presents highlights and hidden gems from the Museum's expansive holdings of sculpted works, from splendid nudes to sacred ritual and clever utilitarian objects. 56 cards per deck. Collaboration between The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Lingo Playing Cards. The naming convention used by The Met appears to be in the style of "The Met x [collaborator]". Not explicitly stated but probably Classic Air Cushioned Finish.

The Met has partnered with Lingo on these one-of-a-kind playing cards inspired by the many nudes in the Museum's collection. From an ancient Roman statue (A.D. 69–96) of a vigorous Hercules to Lucas Cranach the Younger's (German, 1515–1586) alluring Nymph of the Spring (ca. 1545–50), Frederick William MacMonnies's (American, 1863–1937) jubilant bronze Bacchante and Infant Faun (1893–94, cast 1894) to Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec's (French,1864–1901) reflective Woman before a Mirror (1897), this deck presents select nudes of The Met as depicted through time and across media. 56 cards per deck. Collaboration between The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Lingo Playing Cards. The naming convention used by The Met appears to be in the style of "The Met x [collaborator]". Not explicitly stated but probably Classic Air Cushioned Finish.