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What was immediately obvious when I opened the door to the rest of the house, and all of its new stimuli, was that Thomas reacted differently to…well, everything. One day, for example, I was paying bills with Thomas sitting happily alongside. I took a window envelope from one of the bills and put it over Thomas’s head, thinking that he would shake it off and attack it heartily. Instead he looked slowly around, through the glassine window, as if the envelope were a helmet—and started to purr. He left it on long enough for me to grab the camera. In fact, he seemed to be carefully avoiding knocking the envelope off, obviously enjoying the game. As I took the pictures I was laughing. What a kook! Here was a vision I wanted to remember.
(#16 in sequence Living with Thomas)
Handmade envelope with pictures of insects that I made from a sheet of scrapbook paper. Sent to a Postcrossing member in the United States.
Envelope that I made from a page of a B. Kliban cat calendar and sent to a Postcrosser in California.
Handmade envelope that I decorated with a collage inspired by a line from the popular song "Flowers" by Miley Cyrus. Sent for an envelope swap.
Handmade rubber stamped envelope that I received in a swap. Sent to a mail artist friend in Illinois.
Envelope that I made from a calendar page with a photo of a black candle. Sent to a Postcrossing member in Canada.
Handmade envelope from a page of a Frida Kahlo calendar. Sent to a Postcrossing member in the United States.
Origami octagon envelopes or octagon Tato. Tato envelopes were used to store just about anything, from letters to money to. kimonos.
My young nephew is going to the Monster trucks next weekend. I thought he might like to get this in the mail. I wonder if he will be the last generation to get letters in the post.
Handmade envelope with pictures of tropical animals and plants on a pink background. I made this from a calendar page. Sent to a Postcrossing member in the United States.
A snail mail envelope to mail to friends who don't use the internet - AND because I like to draw on envelopes AND because I like to write letters to send in the mail
Last year I did ten snail mail envelopes for an art competition - here is link to some of my snails ( what i could fit on the scanner.) www.flickr.com/photos/alissaduke/6401588611/in/set-721576...
Handmade pink collage envelope that I received in an envelope swap. Sent to a mail artist friend in the United States.
The We're Here! gang is being minimal today.
Actually, it's not full of Flickr at all. It's full of stickers -- all different colours.
As it turns out, she hasn't gone anywhere. Sadly, I can't be sure who would laugh or who would take it as an insult.
Envelope that I made out of a page of a Victorian calendar. Sent to a Postcrossing member in the United States.