
Julia Cameron describes finding the artist’s way through morning pages. Seth Godin says “show us your hour spent on the practice and we’ll show you your creative path.”
I fell in love with art history classes in college, and spent early parts of my career bringing art from museums on to the internet. It’s always a pleasure to walk (and scroll) through museum collections, and now many have simplified actually using these works in creative projects. I’m allowing space for that practice to browse around collections, making cards and things based on art that catches my eye.
More art + card designs = better handwriting and reasons to send messages through the mail. I hope you’ll want to join in too.
Latest posts
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Vlinder, haan en bladwerk, Julie de Graag, 1901
Send messages of hope, good luck, optimism for new beginnings with the iconography of the rooster
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Kasugano, Kamisaka Sekka, 1909
Send messages of friendship and gratitude, or encourage tapping into the power of nature with this quiet scene of deer resting in the forest
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The Rising Sun, Hasegawa Settan, 1824
Capture the essence of a rising sun to celebrate new beginnings, send encouragement or express gratitude
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Blue bindweed and red blooms, Nakamura Hôchû, 1826
As a hearty, resilient plant that blooms with vibrant red from summer through fall, Cockscomb is also known as a symbol of unfading love. Use these flowers to spark a smile, share a laugh, or emphasize a message of love and courage
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November, Julie de Graag, 1917
Resilient and transformative, the sunflower can communicate messages of hope, joy, strength and healing
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Vlinder, Julie de Graag, 1901
The butterfly is an iconic symbol of transformation. Send messages of hope, reinforce courage or express congratulations on a new milestone or achievement
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Bloeiende cactus (epiphyllum), Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita, 1929
The cactus is a symbol of endurance – a plant that can flower despite difficult conditions
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Twee sneeuwhazen, Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita, 1911
Create and send an artful greeting, thank you, or wishes of abundance with this pair of snow rabbits
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Hondenkop, Julie de Graag, 1920
“Hondenkop” is Dutch for “head of a dog” or “dogface” – and who can resist this face