Beautiful! What more can I say?!
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This, according to the sender, is the only Russian Orthodox convent in Estonia. Look how neat the buildings are!
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I was amazed to get this card as an official postcrossing card! If you like travel essays, read this one called A Morning in Iceland about a long layover in Iceland: www.idlewords.com/2003/11/a_morning_in_iceland.htm. It’s fascinating!
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This card comes from an other continent round robin; beautiful!
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City view of Ortigas Avenue. As the sender points out, you can see the Robinson’s Galleria Mall and Edsa Shrine. An amazing view of a country I will probably never see in person!
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A series of caves, the most prominent of which looks like a natural cathedral and is used by the town folk for native rituals.
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My parents brought this for me from their latest cruise. The Temple of the Warriors, seen here, was once an important site in this ancient Mayan capital.
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Hi there! It’s been a LONG time since I’ve written. I’ve been very busy at work and at home so my postcard hobby has taken a back seat for a while. I still love postcards though! I just arranged a swap with a friend in Egypt, and I hope to do even more as summer progresses!
But I wanted to write to let you know about an awesome set of notecards I just ordered. Take a look.
You can find them here: http://www.childartgallery.org/
Click on the Child Art Magazine and scroll down to see the notecards. They also have an awesome selection of posters available. Check it out!
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I love postcards! Really, I love learning about other peoples, places and cultures…and postcards is a way to let me do that from the comfort of my home 🙂
As you’ll see from this site, I really got into the hobby again over the last year (I’ve been doing this on and off since my teen years). In the process, I’ve collected for my sending and swapping inventory loads of postcards from the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee and other areas. I have stopped swapping, however, because of 1) time — since I found a new church home, my time is much more limited; 2) cost — it now costs as much to send 1 postcard overseas as it costs to send 5 — 90 cents!; and 3) too many bad swappers out there who don’t fulfill their swaps.
So this leaves me with a huge supply of cards just beggin’ to be sent.
Since I love reading the blogs of foreign missionaries, and since I know missionaries love receiving mail, I thought I would offer postcards–with information about the views written on the back if and when I can–to any foreign missionary who asks!
OR — and thanks to Jim Cottrill at www.missionary-blogs.com for this idea — if you KNOW of a missionary and would like to have cards send to them on your behalf, then you, too are welcome to take advantage of this opportunity!
I promise that what I send will be suitable for everyone’s eyes … this is a hobby I enjoy with my children so you don’t have to worry about that!
To get the cards, all you have to do is send me an e-mail at carolinaren at bellsouth dot net.
If You’re a Missionary
Please send me your name and mailing address and tell me that you’d like some postcards. Don’t feel shy in asking, I really get so much pleasure out of sending these cards out — and I don’t want anything in return!
If You’re the Friend of a Missionary
Please send me your name and a note or scripture you want included so I can tell the missionary you asked me to send the cards, as well as the missionary’s name and mailing address.
That’s all!
I look forward to hearing from you! I am pleased to do this as I’ve been wondering what in the world I was going to do with all these extra postcards!
Renae 🙂
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love this card; the women dancing in their native attire–beautiful! Thanks to Hamid in Iran.
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