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The Postcard
A Comic Series postcard that was published in the late 1960's by Bamforth & Co. Ltd. of Holmfirth, Yorkshire.
The card, which has a divided back, was printed in England. The artwork was by Chas.
Bamforth & Co. (1870-1990)
James Bamforth began his career as a manufacturer of lantern slides. In 1890 he started production of illustrated song lyric slides that audiences could sing along to at shows. This quickly became his most popular selling item. In the years following, the Company became the largest producer of life model slides.
From this vast photo inventory Bamforth began to publish a variety of postcard types including comics, greetings, propaganda, real photos and views, but especially song sets, many of which were reproduced from lantern slide images.
Today they are best remembered for their series of saucy seaside postcards, which may have numbered close to a 100,000 different titles. While this series was begun in 1902, they did not become very popular until the 1930’s.
In 1906 Bamforth opened a New York Office at 35 West 21st. Street. By 1910 they had become a Limited company. The Company was sold to E. T. W. Dennis, but in 2000 the rights to their images were purchased by Ian Walker.
Seagulls taking flight at dock in Leamington, Ontario on this gorgeous sunny (26 C) Thanksgiving weekend at the most southern point in Canada.
Another fan showed up and told me that a tie crew was working over in Clarendon Hills, which explains why this eastbound commuters is arriving at the north platform.
Westmont IL / Cass Ave
METX e/b commuter
Lucky Number Slevin
Henry: -Quiero irme a casa...
Goodkat: -No podemos regresar a casa en largo tiempo, chico...
I bought a little bed for Fritz the dachshund (as a present for having his manhood removed, you understand!), in which he showed no interest.
Ralph, however, fiound it extremely interesting, and these pics are of the first time he determined to make it his own. He eventually rolled off the window-ledge on to the sofa still with the bed round him, and luckily Hetty mananaged to jump out of the way before she got squashed.
You can see Fritz letting the air get to his scars, which healed very rapidly.
I expect Ralph imagined he is the same size as the others; lurchers are not endowed with large brains.
This is just a bit of fun, and I hope you like it!
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Still trying out type stuff.
I'm wondering about adding more elements or some sort of background to this.
This was an attempt at a "toy airplane" picture of the P-47 Thunderbolt, which didn't really work, because the plane was too big and too far away. However, it turned out that it was really a shot from my "the photographer sees his shadow" series. Here I'm doing a crane shot.
National Air & Space Museum / Udvar-Hazy Center, Dulles, Virginia.
Opteka 0.20x conversion lens on Tamron 18-250mm zoom.