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Social Media Wall Post of Diyar Turk
Are you looking for creative business cards templates?
Then you came to the right place, follow this link to explore more: www.codester.com/Pixime
@The Mens Dept
Hair : INK : WAVE / Mocha
Bandana : RO : Corsair - Undertow
Jacket : SORGO : Vader Jacket (opened) / NOIR
Pants : Orion : Baggy Coton pants ( Black)
Boots : David Heather : Gnak Boots/Grey
Backpack : C L A Vv. : Scarved Fringe Bag Black
@The Chapter Four
Poses : Le Poppycock : *Footnote* Men
Namecard holder : .Shi : Namecard holder w chain
(Group gift *Limited time only*)
Phone : .Shi : Gears Studded Handphone Case [V1]
(Group gift *Limited time only*)
.Shi :
My Journal [Black] RARE + Vintage Fountain Pen
Ink Bottle [White], [Black] RARE, [Marble] RARE
My Namecard Holder
@The Arcade (Open March, 1st soon!!)
Vì lý do là đi khách toàn cây bút quyển sổ bị quê nên mình quyết định làm cái namecard tự sướng , có đứng lên ngồi xuống thì có cái mà rút ra rút vào . Làm từ giờ đến cuối tháng hi vọng đc mọi ng góp ý để chỉnh sửa
Hôm nay mưa gió ở nhà lại lôi ra ngịch tiếp :) có j xấu mọi ng chỉ cho nhé để còn edit
.Shi :
My Journal [Black] RARE + Vintage Fountain Pen
Ink Bottle [White], [Black] RARE, [Marble] RARE
My Namecard Holder
@The Arcade (Open March, 1st soon!!)
Grumpy Goat : ~ Fairy Lights ~ the Wolf
paper moon : Khokhloma Dining Set - Spice Cabinet: Gzhel - RARE
@Fantasy Gacha Carnival
for everybody visiting A.R.T 3 this weekend
here I was making some "name cards" for A.R.T 3
these are stickers of course with my website on the back
Are you looking for creative business cards templates?
Then you came to the right place, follow this link to explore more: www.codester.com/Pixime
Photographed while hanging out with Junko-san. Koumorigashi, Ukyo-ku, Kyoto, Japan. November 11, 2017.
"Clarence E., York, Penn'a."
I had a hunch that this roughly cut card was intended to be a calling card with a puzzling last name in the form of a rebus, but I wasn't sure what the name could be. I thought Clarence E. Eishart ("eyes-heart") might be one possibility or perhaps even Hardice ("heart-eyes").
After various Google and Google Book searches using just the partial name and location ("Clarence E." York Pennsylvania), however, I finally located a couple of sources that contain what I think is the correct name--Clarence E. Eisenhart ("eyes-and-heart"). He lived in York, his birth and death years are 1854 and 1926 (I think), and he married a woman whose name was Meta Folke. I haven't seen the eyes-and-heart drawing anywhere else, though.
Originally posted on Ipernity: Clarence E., York, Pennsylvania.
2024 Weekly Alphabet Challenge, Week 1, A for Angel
Calling for all angels and doves of peace to gather to make 2024 a better place for everyone.
Combination of New Year's fireworks shots from very early this morning and a little namecard angel.
Wow, I just woke up to find that this image made it to Explore for the 1st of Jan 2024, starting at position #340. Thank you very much for all the views, faves and comments, you've made my day !
"I am (Comic Imp Card). Who the devil are you?"
A card pasted in a Victorian-era "Agent's Sample Book" that was issued by an unidentified calling card company.
I also have a blank copy of this card without the "Comic Imp Card" description or a name. See I Am ________, Who the Devil Are You? (below).
For an example of another card that was in the "Agent's Sample Book," see Fireman's Card (below).
I took this photo for 2 reasons.
I am currently trying to create namecards for photography gigs. And I have most of my images together for the imagery side and needed just one more yellow piece. (sigh, i did miss my macro lens)
Putting my namecard together is pretty exciting. I bought my own domain recently, and as my cards are getting printed I'll be putting a splash page together for my website, just a simple one to begin with to link to my flickr page before I sort out with a good friend of mine how to host and layout everything on my official site. Not releasing the address yet but I think most of you can guess what it's gonna be.
Also, though I know this to be a whimsical photo for the song, this is for the Thematorium.
No prizes for guessing which song this reflects.
Although I know it doesn't reflect the soul of the lyrics... but truth be told... I have so many favourite Coldplay songs I didn't know which one to choose.
Yellow
Look at the stars,
Look how they shine for you,
And everything you do,
Yeah they were all yellow,
I came along
I wrote a song for you
And all the things you do
And it was called yellow
So then I took my turn
Oh all the things I've done
And it was all yellow
Your skin
Oh yeah your skin and bones
Turn into something beautiful
D'you know you know I love you so
You know I love you so
I swam across
I jumped across for you
Oh all the things you do
Cause you were all yellow
I drew a line
I drew a line for you
Oh what a thing to do
And it was all yellow
Your skin
Oh yeah your skin and bones
Turn into something beautiful
D'you know for you i bleed myself dry
For you i bleed myself dry
Its true look how they shine for you
look how they shine for you
look how they shine for you
look how they shine for you
look how they shine for you
look how they shine
look at the stars look how they shine for you
The Thematorium Contest #28 :: Time of your song
Check out my book of detachable acquaintance cards: May I See You Home?: 19th-Century Pickups for 21st-Century Suitors, by Alan Mays.
"May I see you home?"
An orange version of a popular acquaintance card. See below for another example.
"Long may peace attend thee!"
A Victorian-era hidden-name calling card with shaking hands, a sailing ship, and the Statue of Liberty, all surrounded by a border of roses and forget-me-nots. The colorful illustration consists of a separate die-cut that lifts up on the right-hand side to reveal the name of "Edward M. Mercer" printed underneath.
Originally posted on Ipernity: Long May Peace Attend Thee!
A presentation of my favorite international fashion designer Bernhard Willhelm.
It's some of contents of the booklet and namecard i have made for the persentation.
Mr. Willhelm is really great! : D
A humorous business card dating to the late nineteenth or early twenties century. I haven't been able to determine whether F. A. Reynolds was an employee or a guest at the Livingston Hotel in Rochester, New York.
The hotel itself is no longer standing, but in 1896 it was the site of the annual convention of the New York State Woman Suffrage Association (see the Livingston Hotel page on the Freethought Trail site).
Can I Speak with You?
F. A. Reynolds,
Livingston Hotel,
Rochester, N.Y.
"Aim Straight. A. Lanborn."
Cupid is aiming straight for the heart in the illustration on this nineteenth-century sentiment card.
Originally posted on Ipernity: Frances Clara Folsom Cleveland (Mrs. Grover Cleveland).
Caption: "Mrs. Cleveland." Name hidden underneath the printed scrap: "Rue Crounover" (see Explanation of Hidden Name Calling Cards for an illustration showing how these cards work).
Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th President of the United States, began his first term in office (1885-1889) as a bachelor, but married Frances Clara Folsom in 1886. She served as First Lady during the remainder of Cleveland's first term and again during his second term (1893-1897).
President Cleveland was also featured on a similar calling card: President Grover Cleveland.
My previous business cards are almost gone, so this is my new business card!
The size is a bit smaller this time: 80mm width x 48mm height
I am glad that many people are positive to my previous business card design, and when i design a new one, i would consider the following:
1. present myself, my own style
2. try to arouse people's interest and curiosity of my work
3. aim to let people to keep my card (If i see someone just get my namecard and throw away, i wont contact that person again, coz they dont even respect me)
"Wanted, by a member of the Anti-Poke Your Nose Into Other People's Business Society, a person at a salary of $500 a year, with a periodical increase to $1,000, to mind their own business and let other people's business alone."
This is the second version of this acquaintance card that I've come across (see my earlier posting below). Although the illustration is the same, there are minor differences in the borders, layouts, and typefaces.
For additional examples of these amusing Victorian-era cards, see my Acquaintance Cards album.
Beach theme cupcakes to go with my gone fishing wedding cake. They will be also used as name cards for the reception. I thought that was a reallly great idea!! and would have loved to see it all set up at the venue.
I print the business card in a very limited quantity (100 cards), when my namecard are gone, i will redesign another version.
Thus, this is my third / fourth version now.
I hide some information by photoshop, so there should be more information on the real card :)
This is a sample acquaintance card dating to the late nineteenth or early twentieth century.
See May I C U Home This Eve? for another card with the same illustration and a different distinctive typeface.
For another sample acquaintance card with this illustration, see Love Speaks—Without Me Thou Would'st Die.
For additional cards, see my Acquaintance Cards album.
Typefaces: Souvenir ("May I C-U-Home This Eve"), Bowl ("This Eve").
May I C-U-Home This Eve.
Yours Truly. Please Answer.
Acquaintance Card. Name on 25 for 10 cts. Ast'd.
"Chas. E. Marsh, International Exhibition, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pa., 1876. Copyright 1876 by L. Prang & Co. Main Building, Horticultural Hall, Agricultural Hall, Art Gallery, Machinery Hall."
Printed on the back: "Centennial Card. Retail price, 30 cts. per dozen." ("30" is crossed out, and "20" is written below it.)
Since Charles E. Marsh's name also appears on a card in the holdings of the American Antiquarian Society that identifies him as a printer ("Chas. E. Marsh, card & job printer, business and address cards a specialty, Greenville, N.H."), it's likely that this was a sample card used to solicit customers for Marsh's printing business. He would have purchased blank copies of this card from lithographer Louis Prang's firm and then printed individual names on them, as he did here with "Chas. E. Marsh."
Although commonly called the Centennial Exposition today, the exhibition's full name when it was held in 1876 was the International Exhibition of Arts, Manufactures, and Products of the Soil and Mine. "Nearly 10 million visitors attended the exhibition and thirty-seven countries participated in it," Wikipedia reports.
The five major buildings at the exhibition—the Main Building, Horticultural Hall, Agricultural Hall, the Art Gallery (also known as Memorial Hall), and Machinery Hall—are depicted on this card.
Although Charles Marsh may have attended the exhibition, it's possible that he advertised these cards elsewhere and filled orders through the mail.
Originally posted on Ipernity: Charles E. Marsh, Centennial International Exhibition, Philadelphia, Pa., 1876.
"May I. C. U. Home?"
A nineteenth-century acquaintance card with an illustration of a couple of frogs.
For another card with frogs, see May I Be Permitted the Pleasure of Escorting You Home?
How's this for my music album cover? xD
I wanna a rectangle shape, for my card and if it's my album cover, it would look different from the rest. The extra space in the CD will be for a special limited edition signed item... like my wore G-string? Waaaaahahahahaaaaaa............. It's not gonna happen coz I can't sing even to save my life! LOL! xD
In Explore on 9th June 2009.
A humorous acquaintance card. For another one with the same name, see John J. Carberry, Dealer in Up-to-Date Hugs, Kisses, and Squeezes.
John J. Carberry
I am fishing for a sweetheart. Not married. Out for a good time. Let's get acquainted.
Cold noodles stall - they were excellent. It's usually too much carbs to finish the noodles, but I always do with this stall. They were within walking distance from where I lived. I don't think they're there any more.
"May I C U home this eve? Yours truly, James Ely. Please answer."
This is an acquaintance card dating to the late nineteenth or early twentieth century. For other cards with the same illustration and border, see Your Coral Lips Were Made to Kiss, I Stoutly will Maintain, Your Beau I Wish to Be, This Card I Therefore Send, and I Learned the Verb "Love" at School.
For even more cards, see my Acquaintance Cards album.
An acquaintance card dating to the late nineteenth or early twentieth century.
If you look closely, you'll see that the printer mistakenly used a "u" instead of an "n" to spell "and." I had to read through the text a couple of times before I even noticed the error.
Confidential
Miss: If you desire to form my acquaintance, please state time and place on blank space.
Another version—this one with distinctive typefaces—of a popular acquaintance card.
See also orange- and brown-colored versions of the card.
Check out my book of detachable acquaintance cards: May I See You Home?: 19th-Century Pickups for 21st-Century Suitors, by Alan Mays.
Rebus: "Eye AM Uriah E. Heckert. W-Hoe T-He Devil R Yew?"
Translation: "I am Uriah E. Heckert. Who the devil are you?"
An acquaintance card that uses a rebus to deliver its message. For related items, see the following albums: Acquaintance Cards and Devilish Doings.
Originally posted on Ipernity: I Am Uriah E. Heckert.
fourteen
My shot basically consists of alot of things I am very fond of.
This time, I don't want to write a whole caption about myself. Because it's so hard to encompass everything without making it sound like an essay.
Sometimes I forget that some people remember me as only MeLa. This calls for some serious introductions I guess.
Hi, my name is Amelia Rhea Tang. "Rhea" was an additional name I added in my baptism for 3 reasons. 1) It sounded close to "Rhema". 2) In my research of the name it's supposed to complement someone with an artistic and musical background. 3) I love how my initials now spell out "ART".
I have to always be doing something. I can't not smile in photos. I love flowers yet I hate protraying myself as a girly girl. This first contradiction definitely sets the stage. My personality are full of contradictions, which I only discovered on my sit-down discussion with my graphic designer when we were trying to pin down a look for namecards and general branding to convey.
I've had so much fun shooting with my friends. There's just one more girl left and I'm hoping to do hers soon for the original four that I planned. But I liked the thought-process of this project so much that I'm definitely looking for more people to be subjects for this series. If you're local and interested, give me a shout out!!!
for strobists: Vivitar 285 set on 1/4, shoot through umbrella on camera right
Another "ragtime millionaire" acquaintance card. See also Elmer E. Trutt, Ragtime Millionaire, Milton, Pa., and Elmer Miller, Ragtime Millionaire.
Rag-time Millionaire
Sole owner and agent for salve. Looking for someone to love.
Kind regards to friends and knockers. Not married and out for a good time.
Let's get acquainted. Capital $100,000,000 in my dreams.
Check out my book of detachable acquaintance cards: May I See You Home?: 19th-Century Pickups for 21st-Century Suitors, by Alan Mays.
This is an acquaintance card—also called an escort, invitation, or flirtation card—that dates to the nineteenth century. For another card with the same illustration but a different text, see Shall I Be the Proud Bird Who Escorts You Home Tonight?
Miss ________
Shall I be the happy one who wins your favor, or the disconsolate young man in the picture at the right, this evening?
Yours truly,
W. A. Patten