Twenty assorted 5 x 7 in. blank notecards (5 each of 4 designs) with envelopes in a decorative box
Printed on recycled paper
Made by Motawi TileworksDesigner Nawal Motawi began making art tiles in a two-car garage and sold them at a local farmers marketâ€â€Ã¢â‚¬Å“next to the rutabaga sellers,†as the story goes. Her company, Motawi Tileworks, long ago outgrew its early home, but it continues to design, produce, and sell its wares out of a (much larger!) studio in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Motawi tiles are inspired by the peaks of the Arts and Crafts tradition, Japanese woodblock prints, vintage textiles, and even a bit of midcentury modernism, but at the root of it all is a sophisticated color palette and fine craftsmanship. Today the company produces tens of thousands of tiles for spaces large and small, from public murals to private residences, attracting appreciative collectors from around the world. This notecard assortment showcases a selection of Motawi’s floral ceramic tiles?â€â€with no rutabagas in sight.
Contains 5 each of the following images:
Hummingbird
Starry Flowers
Tropicana
Peony
Ten 5 x 7 in. blank notecards (5 each of 2 designs) with envelopes in a decorative folio
Printed on recycled paper
Published with the Georgia O’Keeffe MuseumGeorgia O’Keeffe was the quintessential American artistâ€â€bold, passionate, unmistakable, incapable of compromise. She came from a farm in Wisconsin, found inspiration among the skyscrapers of Manhattan, and headed west to the New Mexico desert, where her paintings took on a new life. Nature, land, the garden: it was her habit to go out in search of things of beauty, which she brought back to her home and studio.
Flowers came early to O’Keeffe, whose childhood art teacher wore a hat made of artificial violets and brought a jack-in-the-pulpit to class for students to sketch. A year later, at a new school, it was purple lilacs. When O’Keeffe got to Manhattan and saw huge billboards and met photographers whose lenses rendered the small monumental, she painted cannas and petunias the likes of which had never been seen.
At a time when European modernism swept into the galleries and living rooms of American connoisseurs, the young and immensely self-possessed artist preferred to follow her instincts. Flowers, her principal subject during the mid-1920s, continued to appear in her art into the 1950s and 1960s.
Contains 5 each of the following images:
Petunia No. 2, 1924
Bella Donna, 1939
Stay in touch with your animal loving friends by writing them a note inside these rural-themed greeting cards by New England illustrator extraordinaire, Andrea Wisnewski.
Aiko Fukawa's whimsical and nicely dressed bunny playing her trumpet is reproduced here for our line of notecards, highlighted by a silvery blue foil accent.
These Notecard Sets are full color thank you cards that feature foil accented designs.
10 "Thank you" notecards and envelopes come in a clear acetate box, compact and easy to carry around!
- Each card measures 5 x 4 in.
- Box measures 4 4/10 x 5 3/10 x 6/10 in.
![Watercolor Birds Note Cards [With 15 Envelopes] Cover Image](https://images.booksense.com/images/books/544/304/FC9781441304544.JPG)
Featuring Gray's best-selling aerial fine art photography, this assorted boxed notecard set comes with 12 folded cards, 12 matching envelopes and 12 embossed foil stickers. Designs include 3 Beach, 3 Skiers, 3 Park and 3 Wave, all with a silver foil border and blank interior.
• 2 Piece Box Size: 6.6 x 4.9 x 1.35"
• 12 Folded Cards, 4 Designs, 3 of each
The lush beauty of Floret Flower Farm is captured in these beautiful cards featuring photographs of magnificent dahlia blooms. A lovely greeting for birthdays, a thank you, or a cheerful hello to a friend, these garden-fresh cards are sure to brighten any recipient's day.
The perennially popular peony is a timeless symbol of good fortune, prosperity, and romance. Each notecard in this box of twenty features a gorgeous photograph of the beloved bloom, perfect for expressing well-wishes at any occasion.
These high-quality note cards feature 12 traditional Asian prints of Japanese Cranes.
The back of each card reads "The crane is one of the most enduring and beloved symbols of Japanese culture, representing longevity and wisdom, good fortune, happiness, and the indomitable power of the spirit." It is blank inside for you to write your own message.
These arresting, modern masterpieces of floral design celebrate the power of flowers. Christin Geall pairs each exquisite arrangement with a styling tip on the reverse side of the card, offering insight into the creative process, from how to balance texture and color to fresh ideas about how to make use of extra greenery. Suitable for any occasion, these cards are both bold and sophisticated.
