Unrecorded large antique French poster or advertisement about the year 1936-1937, showcasing the wool production and export details of Australasia.

Antique broadsheet map of the world detailing the wool production and exports of Australia and New Zealand, with detailed comparison to the rest of the wold.

The top section has a banner that reads "1936 VENTES TOTALES D'AUSTRALASIE 1937," indicating the total sales or production of wool for those years.

Below this, there are illustrations of various sheep with different statistics beneath each one. The names of Australian cities such as Sydney, Melbourne, Geelong, Adelaide, Perth, and Brisbane are listed, as well as Tasmania and New Zealand ("TASMANIE" and "N[OUVE]LLE ZELANDE").

The middle section showcases "EXPORTATIONS" and depicts a map of Australia and surrounding regions. It illustrates shipping routes and lists various countries, including England ("ANGLETERRE"), France, Germany ("ALLEMAGNE"), Belgium ("BELGIQUE"), and others. Next to each country's name, there are specific numbers indicating the number of wool bales exported.

The lower portion of the image mentions "PRODUCTION LAINIERE MONDIALE" or global wool production, showing that Australia is responsible for 34%. There's a table indicating the total general production in bales, with percentages assigned to different continents like North America ("AMERIQUE DU NORD"), South America ("AMERIQUE DU SUD"), and Africa ("AFRIQUE").

At the very bottom, the name "HENRI WATINNE. ROUBAIX" is prominently displayed, which might be the producer or distributor of the wool or possibly the creator of the poster.

The overall design has a vintage aesthetic with detailed illustrations and a warm color palette.