View allAll Photos Tagged Post-Card
Souvenir Post Card Folder Of Miami Beach Florida, purchased by the Tinge family during the week of July 1-10, 1960 while on vacation.
Found at a recent estate sale.
J & R Tinge Collection
Dumfries 27th September. Taken on Cosina CX-2 with expired ('14) Kodak BW400CN. Lab C41 processed and scanned
September 6x4 lives challenge now completed.
........... we are visiting family in France for two weeks from tomorrow, I'll be posting pics again after 2nd October. Connie.
The clouds of the first cold front of the season to push through Florida provided some nice drama and color for the first sunset shot from Anna Maria Island.
Anna Maria Island | Florida | Gulf of Mexico
Thanks for looking. I appreciate feedback.
The post card perfect beach of Cala Liberotto with its light coloured sand, blue water, rocks and green vegetation is an attractive spot for sunbathers and divers.
I used all Hero Arts stamps for this one.
Hero Arts:
H2141 "Manuscript Background"
S5665 "Big Post Card"
C4968 " Father's Day Script"
My Monthly Kit July 206
Simon Says Stamp:
SSSD111330 "Postage Edge Frames"
Undated post card for Los Angeles Airways. It's a Sikorsky S-55, so I'm guessing that the photo is from around 1960.
Los Angeles Airways flew a commuter helicopter service between downtown, LAX, Marineland, Disneyland, and the valley.
I came by these wonderful old B & W photos by way of my aunt. She was at a Scrap Booking convention/ retreat in the Red Woods of northern Calif. This woman sitting at the same table as my aunt, threw out three old photo albums full of family photos & post cards from the late 1800s to the early 1900s. The lady said the albums once belonged to her mother in law and since she didn't know the people in the photos she tossed the albums in the trash. My aunt later went dumpster diving and initially gave me one album and she kept the other two, then had a change of mind and gave me the other two albums.
You don't have to know the people to enjoy the photos. Well just like the old sayings go, "A picture is worth a 1000 words", or "One man's trash is another man's treasure"
Hey I could use a little help. If you recognize people or places or vehicles please speak up, add your comments please.
Is that a load or what ?!? These trucks almost became extinct during the contrived "Spotted Owl crisis" of the Clinton years. The mainstream media became deadly silent when the fraud came to light but regardless the logging trucks did came back and lumber again became available and more affordable to those who wanted to remodel or outright build a home. Then came the banking crisis when the government pressured banks to make charity loans to the deadbeats and flakes. Elected officials decided it was not "fair" that irresponsible people should be denied loans simply because they wouldn't or couldn't repay them. My bank was one of those that went belly up.
Post Card taken from a collection of other photos from a trip to Japan that date from the 1920's. No credit given for the photographer or publisher
More chat about this on my blog exceptthekylesandwesternisles.blogspot.pt/2016/05/the-out... and exceptthekylesandwesternisles.blogspot.pt/2017/10/the-inn...
This oversized post card was a recent find in the warehouse at Rock City as they had several of these for sale.
From the Weigand post card collection.
"Westover Pharmacy, Inc. - Lynchburg, VIrginia (Pop. 57,600) - A professional pharmacy transformed from a traditional drug store in January 1967. Features: Patient waiting area, receptionist unit, family prescription records, health information center, complete pharmaceutical library. No merchandise visible. Entrance foyer contains colonial front as well as entrance to leased and separated fountain area. Prescriptions, delivery and all health needs are available."
This image is part of the RetroWeb Visual History of Lynchburg, Virginia
Please do not re-publish, and do not modify or remove the credit line from this image.
I'm very happy that Midori Japan is allowing us to include Hong Kong and Taiwan entries to participate this post card campaign. So anybody in Hong Kong, Japan or Taiwan who has something to share about their love of travel in the form of mailing a post card can actually participate. The prizes are very attractive especially for people who love leather. A total of 70 limited edition prizes are there for you to win. According to Midori, the leather notebook tanned in white actually has some unexpected quality, I'm dying to touch one even though the only way to get it is to win a prize coz it is not available for sell.
So take a look at the submission criteria and method, I hope you all can enjoy playing with postage like I do.
Scription - Thoughts on Stationery & Beyond: www.MoleskineArt.com/scription
Scription Blog: moleskine.vox.com
MoleskineArt.com: www.MoleskineArt.com
Downtown Klamath Falls is seen in this aerial photo taken in 1930. New buildings seen in this photo include Klamath Union High School, built in 1928, at far right. The Pelican Theater was built in 1929 at Eighth Street and Klamath Avenue. The new Sacred Heart Catholic Church was dedicated in November 1929. Helping date this photo is the lack of a post office building on South Seventh Street. Construction of that building began in July 1930. This photo was taken by Portland-based Brubaker Aerial Surveys.
The first passenger train to arrive in Klamath Falls, on May 20, 1909, was pulled by a Southern Pacific locomotive festooned with patriotic banners. The city had longed for a railroad for many years, knowing it would change the fortunes of many. The steamer Klamath carried a load of passengers to the landing at Ady, where they boarded the train for a ceremonial first ride into town.
Hello and welcome to my gig!
Are you trying to boost your business with a perfect postcard design? I can say you are in the right place. I create a postcard, eddm postcard, flyer, door hanger, dl flyer, billboard, yard sign, or real estate postcard for releasing your new and running business.
I also do:
Postcard
Eddm postcard
Post card design
Flyer
Door hanger
Dl flyer
Eddm post card design
Rack card
Billboard / Banner / Yard sign / Signage / Vinyl banner
Why should we work together?
I’m a Marketing Design Specialist
Modern, creative, and Eye-catching design
24 Hours Express Delivery
Unlimited revisions until you're Happy
Free source files (Ai, EPS, PDF, SVG)
High-Resolution JPEG, PNG, PDF, and, all kinds of Print-Ready files
100% satisfaction guaranteed
24/7 VIP Support
I hope you get what you want. If you have any questions, feel free to message me before ordering.
Regards
Zstudio_14
This is a creative commons image, which you may freely use by linking to this page. Please respect the photographer and his work.
The location and date of this house are unknown. I’d guess turn of the 20th century. This is a real photo post card of someone’s home, somewhere. It was frequently the habit during the heyday of the post card (roughly 1900-1912) for a home owner to buy photo post cards and send them to friends and relatives. Often itinerant but enterprising photographers traveled from town to town, taking photos and then offering to sell cards to prospective clients. This 2 1/2 story wood frame Queen Anne style home is substantial. With a cross-gable roof, it has pedimented gables on front and side facades (at least the left). One chimney is visible. In the left side of the front façade gable is a pedimented dormer with diamond-shaped lights. The window in the front gable had 4 parts—a central window with rounded arch and keystone molding but with lower pane displaying an exaggerated sunburst design; to either side are smaller multi-paned windows. Two porches are on the second story, one above the main porch and a small one above the rear porch; both have square support posts. The windows on the 2nd level appear to be 1/1 double-hung; windows on the first level are not clearly shown but may be more elaborate. The large wraparound porch has slender tapering Doric columns as does the rear porch. Balusters do not seem to be turned. Three wooden steps with railings lead to the front entrance through a wide opening, above which is a slightly projecting pedimented entry gable. The door is not visible. The foundation is hidden by lattice-work.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
From the Weigand post card collection.
This image is part of the RetroWeb Visual History of Lynchburg, Virginia
Please do not re-publish, and do not modify or remove the credit line from this image.