A Panini Snow White "Stick & Stack" book from November 2008. Includes nearly 40 reusable stickers, plus gorgeous background pages with which to make your own scenes. Published in Italy.










Panini stickers have been issued around the world. Here's a similar Stick & Stack book published in Spain.



See the 1989 Snow White Stick & Stack book in the previous Archive entry. Also see the Panini Snow White sticker cards first released in 1980.

In addition to their popular sticker card series, Italian-based Panini also published a line of books referred to as "Stick & Stack". Inside were reusable vinyl "stickers" that could be applied to the full-color pages, then removed to be used again and again.

The first Snow White album in the series was no. 16, issued in February of 1989. The full-color pages featured the main characters while the stickers included animals, miscellaneous props like lanterns and shovels, plus one dwarf.











The rear flyleaf is a coloring page. The back cover announced the next issue...Sleeping Beauty.



Another Snow White book was produced 19 years later in 2008. See it in the next post.

The first Panini Snow White album was issued in 1980 and contained two-toned illustrated pages with 360 spaces for their stickers. In 1987, the series was re-released but with only 225 stickers. In the 1994 reissue, new full-color illustrated pages replaced the old two-toned artwork. The following '94 example was printed for distribution in Great Britain.



Endpaper + title page



pp. 2-3



pp.6-7



pp. 8-9



pp.12-13



pp.18-19



pp.24-25



pp.30-31



p.32 + endpaper advertisement

Panini produced their first Snow White sticker album in Italy in 1980. The two-tone illustrated pages contained 360 numbered spaces for the stickers to be applied. In 1983, the same album was issued in several other countries, including Belgium. Text is written in both French and Dutch.



Front endpaper + title page



pp.2-3



pp.6-7



pp.12-13



pp.16-17



pp.20-21



pp.24-25



pp.26-27



pp.28-29



pp.30-31



p.32 + endpaper




Image scans courtesy of Greg Philip of A Lost Film.