The safest and most inclusive global community of photography enthusiasts. The best place for inspiration, connection, and sharing!
PRICES MAY VARY. PRINT SIZES: Sizes vary from 4x4 inches to 24x36 inches PRINT ORIENTATION: Portrait, Landscape, and Square PRINTING: Each poster is printed at 300 DPI on durable, high-quality white matte luster photo paper. SHIPPING: Prints ship safely in a sturdy protective tube or rigid mailer. PLEASE NOTE: Due to monitor differences, actual colors may vary slightly from what appears online. This listing is for an unframed, mailed art print and is printed on high-quality white matte luster ph
Rene Schute
We already post lots of cute girl character digis, now let's see the other cute stuff we already have here ^^ Heart shaped sign boar...
Painting this botanical series (more here and here and here ) has inspired me to re-explore the magic and folklore of herbal remedies. A new garden project could be in the wings. Candlewick Comfrey Feverfew Primrose Rosemary Valerian Soapwort
A blog about art and illustration.
Brian K. Mahoney explores postage stamp artist Molly Rausch's unique artwork.
DIY Gardening Video Ideas For You! Follow for More!
For almost forever, I've been fascinated with Mail Art. Such a fun thing to make the "outside" of mail, as much fun as the inside....
Enlarge for a better view! I chose to design an art envelope for my sample picture but, as long as there is some reference to mail, anythi...
I love mail art and found this artist's mail artwork inspiring. As she creates in many different styles, it will be difficult to stop at one this week. Fish and background Kubivet Designs, Googled stamp.
You know I love making postcard mail art. But it doesn't become real "mail art" unless it actually gets sent through the mail. I have a few postcards looking for good homes. If you see one you like, let me know. I'd love to turn these into "real mail art". Bird's-eye View (paper) No Postage Necessary (paper) A Song in Your Soul (paper) 2wenty Thr3e (fabric) (I'm finally ready to part with this one) I've agreed to a couple of Valentine card swaps and got a bit carried away with ideas, so I have these Valentine theme postcards to send out if you'd like to receive a Valentine. Sissy with Red Flowers (fabric) Valentine Collage (paper) Valentine Flourish (fabric) Sometimes I get brave and just send a postcard as a surprise, but I really prefer sending a card when I know the recipient wants it and already likes it. Many people say they'd love to have "any" of my cards, but I don't really believe that. They couldn't possibly like everything I make. Heck, I don't even like everything I make! So, hint: your best chance of getting mail is to be specific about which card(s) you like best. I don't usually share on my blog anymore the postcards that are made specifically for someone. To see all my postcards, they are posted in my flickr photostream and in my flickr postcard sets. I can't wait to drop these cards in the mail for some good mail days! Thank you all so much for your continued encouragement and mostly for your support in enabling me to continue making mail art. xoxoxo Annie
The day has finally come! The My Life As A magazine 'Pop Goes your Mail' letter art kits are now available from my online store! ...
Leben und Arbeit/biography Patricia Tavenner was born March 22, 1935. She had been living in Oakland, California, and became known as "Mail Queen". She entered into the Mail Art network in the early 1970s, with the publication of her, "Mail Order Art". She published four issues from 1971–1972, that served as a distribution system for…
Here is another mail art envelope for a swap on swap-bot. Making these is just so much fun! I disguised the address on the scan as I thought the recipient might not like to see her address publicly displayed on my blog... Main image Lisa's Altered Art altered by me. Most other bits from Efies.blogspot.com
Nearly 20 years ago when my sons were small and I had an irregular work schedule as a freelancer, I got involved in art swaps via mail. ...
What's better than looking at art? Having it arrive on your doorstep! In honor of Art Practical’s fiftieth issue, “Printed Matter,” we invite you to subscribe to the Art Practical Mail Art Subscription series. As a subscriber you will receive works of art as correspondence from each of six artists, starting in March 2012. Each artist will explore and respond to Art Practical’s archive in a form of their choosing—a text, letter, photograph, drawing, etc.—which you will receive in the mail, once a month for six months. The articles the artists respond to are catalysts for the correspondence, an idea expressed by the writer that prompts reflection, retort, or inquiry in one direction or another. And they encourage subscribers to reply in turn, via a postcard enclosed with each piece of mail art. The subscription will be produced in a limited edition of 150 prints for each artist; subscribers will receive a print, a copy of the original article, and a return postcard once a month for six months, for a total of six installments of Mail Art.
In the 1950s, the New York–based artist Ray Johnson pioneered a new form of expression known as “mail art.” The idea was that artists could distribute their...
A few postcards that have been sent out as mail art. This first one is spray inked with Distress Inks for the background. Stamped with words and a butterfly. Then die cuts from white cardstock. Next is my most recent abstract with acrylic paints, Washi tapes, stamping and my favorite supply, modeling paste. Last is this postcard stamped on scrapbook paper with this awesome type writing machine stamp. I just love this old type design. All I added was Washi tape pieces of alphabet and the woman is also Washi tape trimmed very close. I have a pen pal friend who loves typewriters as I do. Wishing everyone a happy mail day!