Letterboxing is an activity kind of like a creative treasure hunt. And it's worldwide, which is totally awesome!
Letterboxing is a super fun scavenger hunt game that will get you and your kids outside and enjoying nature Several people have asked what letterboxing is, and so I’m finally getting around to answering that question. Letterboxing is basically a scavenger hunt. It is similar to geocaching in that you are going on a treasure...
Letterboxing is an activity kind of like a creative treasure hunt. And it's worldwide, which is totally awesome!
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Sure to spark some spontaneous conversation is this exceptional collection of 19th century vintage fireworks packaging and labels which were offered by George Moyer at Morphy's auction last year. Moyer began collecting fireworks at the age of ten when he would pick up discarded packaging at fourth of July celebrations. The two day sale of 1300 different lots brought in $438,000. Many of the rarities, considered to be one-of-a-kinds, went for 4 figures each. Fireworks labels, by their very nature, were meant to be disposable soon after opening, so it is no surprise how rare some of these remarkable examples of graphic design and printing remain to be. By all appearances, some label designs were often illustrated by amateur artists, giving them a charming folk art appeal. Many of the popular designs were crudely copied and the printing was often out of registration. Some, such as the constructivist style Crax Boy, were continually modernized, yet the adorable firecracker lettering remained. Manufacturers would frequently attempt to appeal to American audiences by giving their fireworks macho names evoking power, patriotism and freedom. Space exploration was another popular topic of label design. Add caption And then you get the occasional comical and odd illustrations such as Cat's Brand. And others which are just charming for their raw, unpolished printing, design and nonsensical typographical oddities. Clowns are a perennial source of fright. And more firecracker lettering which appears like it was an afterthought in this design. The more modern Arrow label below fires up with some lightening type for their brand. Then there is the Two Boys Counting Money which simply defies description, as does the Lucky Boy label below. Letterology disclaimer: Be safe out there today folks and remember, "Lay on ground, Light fuse and Retire quickly!"
Letterboxing is a fun family activity. It is really similar to geocaching except you are given clues to find the hidden item instead of GPS coordinates. Also, letterboxing is about collecting stamps--like the kind you use ink and notepad. Each letterbox has clues that lead to a hidden container that should contain a stamp and a little notepad. {A letterbox we found.} The idea is that once you find a letterbox you leave your stamp in the letterbox book (indicating that you actually found it) and then use the letterbox stamp in your own stamp book for you to keep and remember. (If you're a little confused by my explanation, visit the links below for more detailed instructions.) To start letterboxing, you will first need a stamp book. This is for collecting the stamps that you will find at each letterbox. You can have one stamp book for the whole family or you can have one for each child, whatever works best for you. I like to use sketch pads (the stamps look really nice on the blank paper) and then cut them in half so I really get two stamp books from each sketch pad. Next, you will need to buy or make a stamp. This stamp is going to be your "signature" that you use when you find a letterbox. Here again you can either have a family stamp or individual stamps. There are los of tutorials available online that show how to make your own stamp. This can be fun because then you're stamp will truly be unique and one of a kind. You will also need to buy an ink pad so that you actually use the stamps (most letterboxes don't include an ink pad, plus you don't know how used the ink will be once you find it). Once you have those three things--stamp book, stamp, and ink pad--you ready to find your first letterbox! You will find the clues for the letterboxes on these websites: www.letterboxing.org and atlasquest.com. When you go to these websites, simply enter where you live or where you are going to see if there are letterboxes in that area. Once you pick a letterbox and have the clues, you are ready for the search! I love letterboxing because sometimes they are hidden in locations you've never explored before. {A beautiful waterfall we found while letterboxing} Plus, it feels like a treasure hunt as you try to decipher the clues. If you like geocaching or outdoor activities, then you are sure to love letterboxing!
