CENTRAL Library-CARD CATALOG-1954 Image by Providence Public Library j89 CENTRAL-ADDITION-Interior-CARD CATALOG-1954 [Continue]

CENTRAL Library-CARD CATALOG-1954 Image by Providence Public Library j89 CENTRAL-ADDITION-Interior-CARD CATALOG-1954 [Continue]

CENTRAL Library-CARD CATALOG-1954 Image by Providence Public Library j89 CENTRAL-ADDITION-Interior-CARD CATALOG-1954 [Continue]

CENTRAL Library-CARD CATALOG-1954 Image by Providence Public Library j89 CENTRAL-ADDITION-Interior-CARD CATALOG-1954 [Continue]

WW2W – QSL Card Image by Whiskeygonebad My latest QSL card with the Hallicrafters "Meatball" Logo exclaiming that "5000 Radiomen can’t be wrong." Note: Not Radiopersons, or operators….RADIOMEN! How gosh! Tsk, tsk. I have on the left, a pentode tube depicted with labeled guts externalized. The font is Sacred [Continue]

Business card (front) Image by scottroberts The new business cards I designed for February London. Colorplan Ebony 540gsm Black foiling, overlaid with white foiling 85mm x 55mm Quantity: 1,000 Typeface: Custodia (OurType foundry, Belgium) We went with the Colorplan range from GF Smith, a lovely, flecky, tactile stock. At 540gsm, it’s quite a [Continue]

Moo card received from Samara Image by Vanessa Pike-Russell IMGP5001-moo Blogged at vanessapikerussell.blogspot.com/2007/05/moo-card-received… [Continue]

Calling Card Image by wuji9981 It didn’t turn out as good as I hoped for. But it is fun! Went and did it after seeing many of them popping up in my contacts’ photos. The original is a bit less fuzzy. Others are found in the Calling Card group. [Continue]

DIY Business Card Image by The Bottomless Paddling Pool Reusing old business cards I originally had one of my several pseudonyms on, the typewritten sticker covers that up. The pink stickers cover up scuffs and other marks the cards have recieved over time floating about the place. Image stapled to card is cut up photography [Continue]

The first card written west of Cambridge Image by dfulmer This is "library hand," the strange way librarians had of writing cursive which slants backwards. The University of Michigan Library catalog had the "first card written west of Cambridge" according to this recollection of it by William Warner Bishop, who would later [Continue]