It is pretty ugly. This was a pre made cookie in kit from Traders Joe. All I had to do was frost it (in kit) and add sprinkles. Then I ate it. MERRY CHRISTMAS.
In this blog I wish to share postcards from my collection with others, as there are many different catagories of postcards. I also will share what I am currently selling on Ebay. I like selling, buying and trading postcards. The Plus in the title is for the handcraft items I make and collect. Also for all the ephemera I collect.
Sunday, December 25, 2016
Tuesday, December 6, 2016
An early Christmas Present part of a Facebook Group Christmas exchange
I got 2 postcards as part of a Christmas exchange along with handmade kitchen towel and other goodies. Thanks Danielle.
Tuesday, November 22, 2016
Flying Kewpies Postcards to make into a Holiday Ornament 1970s Rose O'Neill
To make the Flying Kewpies, first cut out both back and front views carefully. Just before you paste the back and front together, place the end of a string between the front and the back of the head. Put a weight on the Kewpie to keep him flat, and when he is dry you can hang him up by his string from the chandelier, and play he is flying. Hang the Flying Kewpie by their loops from the twigs of your Christmas Tree.
These Kewpie Postcards are reproductions of Rose O'Neill and produced by the Drays of Savannah MO. There were a series of 12 designs and published in the 1970's as the cards listed here.
Sunday, November 6, 2016
Friday, October 21, 2016
Shared Postcard for October 21, 1916
McIntosh South Dakota Main Street showing businesses of 1911.
The only way this town is identified is that someone wrote McIntosh S D on back.
Monday, October 10, 2016
Wednesday, October 5, 2016
Why does Santa Claus enter by the chimney?
Santa Claus entering homes by Chimney is part of a European tradition. The hearth is a sacred place because it use to be a central place for fairies and elves to enter. It was added to American tradition with the poem "A Visit from St Nick." Red seems to be the popular color but early Santa's wore robes of all color, as blue is popular.
The back of these two trade cards.
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