View allAll Photos Tagged Post-Card
A souvenir Post Card from Expo 67. This one features the Automotive Pavilion or L'Autostade as it was universally known. The 25,000 seat stadium became the home of the Montreal Alouettes of the CFL if I an not mistaken. A pretty cold place for a football game in November!
From the Graybill 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.
From the Graybill 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.
U.S. Sailors Life "Fencing aboard Ship." Sent to Miss Alma Johanson in Chicago in May 19, 1916 from Chicago.
A souvenir Post Card from Expo 67. This one features the Gyrotron. It provided thrill seekers with a ride through space that took visitors on a rollercoaster type ride from high inside the 217 foot pyramid (right) into the boiling crater of a volcano (left).
Christmas post card I found in a box of documents in the Bowrin farm house. Nothing is written on the back. It was never used.
Interesting photo of two young men, possibly brothers. Photo was a photo post card physically cut out to frame the subjects. Photo is from Missouri area.
From the Jones Memorial Library post card collection. This card is embossed with the logo of A.H. Plecker's studio in Lynchburg, Virginia.
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.
Due to what appears to be a series number in the left corner, I assume this to be a studio picture of a model, but I could be wrong. Beautiful handwriting on the back, the address in particular. Ich bin nur ein Student. Does anyone care to attempt a translation of what must undoubtedly is a torrid love letter on the back?
From the Jones Memorial Library post card collection. This card is embossed with the logo of A.H. Plecker's studio in Lynchburg, Virginia.
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.
A grain threshing crew takes a break for a photo while working in a field where Hogback Mountain dominates the horizon. Judging from the angle of the mountain and a smaller hill in the background, it would appear this crew was working in a field near the north end of Washburn Way. The grain separator was manufactured by J.I. Case Co. of Racine, Wisc., but unfortunately none of the men were identified in this post card image. It looks like there might have been a dusting of snow on Hogback. That, and the jackets the men are wearing, suggest a date late in the harvest season. The hand-written number indicates the photo may have been taken by Maud Baldwin.
Klamath County's first official courthouse is seen in this post card photo. The two-story structure was built at the corner of Main and Fourth streets in 1888 at a cost of $3,500. This photo was taken sometime after the opening of the Hall Hotel, seen at left, around 1910. A platform on the side of the courthouse was occasionally used as a stage for public events. Behind the courthouse is the old county jail. Still farther back, barely visible through the grove of cottonwood trees, is the old city hall. County employees moved into a new courthouse in 1923, and this building was sold to Oscar Peyton, who moved it a block away and converted it to a rooming house. It still stands at 415 Walnut St.
....shot taken in Lion park in Pilansberg...these baby lions were playing with us...and I took many shots there...this one I like the most....when lion are babies - they need to drink alot of milk...feeding them makes me feel like a dad...scary...
Good That It Was An Uninhabittat Island And No One Was Anywhere Near me, Since I didn't Want My Clothes To Get Wet I Had To Remove Them All Except For My Boxer In Order To Take This One!
Was A Bit Afraid, Cause Water Level Was Very High, I Damaged My Older D5100 With Salt Water And I Wasn't Going To Do The Same With My D7000. But It Was Worth The Risk.!
Noonu Dhigurah, Maldives
"Give us a place to stand, and a place to grow, and call this land...Ontario"! Canada's Centennial celebration. Montreal got EXPO and we got ONTARIO PLACE! Too bad they closed it last year!(2012).
A post art original made for iHanna's postcard swap 2012
But also sort of like flowers for this month's Sketchbook Challenge theme. :)
See more at: www.inkstitch.net/inkstitch/2012/02/postcard-swap-sneak-p...
this is a post card, and one part of my production processes project- along with a business card, brochure, and pocket folder.
The whole brochure is based on lifesaversystems.com. I found out about this when surfing TED.com. I totally recommend watching the video, it’s inspiring what technology has the potential for!!
www.ted.com/talks/lang/eng/michael_pritchard_invents_a_wa...
I'm finding strange patterns in this fabric from my husband's old tie.
Is that a butterfly on the left?
As Dinosocco said : Only on the US POST CARD LP is "Those Were The Days".In Europe we have - Someone To Watch Over Me from Gershwin, instead of Those Were....
nex + zuiko 50/1.8
Finally I have received the postcard from my dear friend Jesse! Thank you so much! it is very beautiful. It made it to my fridge immediately , as you can see :)
An attempt at a linen post card look. More digital manipulation than I attempt as a rule... but I thought I'd see what happened. Chesapeake Beach was a popular resort for middle-class Washintonians in the 1890's - 1930's. North Beach - its neighbour - was a more residential area and is enjoying a renaissance as a center for the arts. It retains much of the old "funkiness" that Chesapeake Beach has lost.