Christmas cards seem to be a fading tradition. When I was growing up, my parents received several hundred and likely sent out a similar number. We do about two dozen, and that number’s shrinking. Here’s the design we mailed off last year, with a gold dust adhering to a rubber-stamped base. (Photo by Rachel Williams)
In downsizing to a remote fishing village in Downeast Maine, this eclectic writer feels everything is coming together.
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2 thoughts on “We make our own”
Nice design.
High postage and high card costs put the industry on life support – and the internet has pretty much killed it.
My parents were like yours – but I remember (as do you I am sure) when postage was ten cents.- or less. Cards were 50 cents a box of 24. Now postage and cards are more than a buck each. Who wants to spend $500 on something that is just gonna get thrown away?
Which is sad – I loved sending and receiving cards. But I can no longer justify the expense.
Nice design.
High postage and high card costs put the industry on life support – and the internet has pretty much killed it.
My parents were like yours – but I remember (as do you I am sure) when postage was ten cents.- or less. Cards were 50 cents a box of 24. Now postage and cards are more than a buck each. Who wants to spend $500 on something that is just gonna get thrown away?
Which is sad – I loved sending and receiving cards. But I can no longer justify the expense.
Agreed. We obviously send to a narrow list.