Sunday, February 28, 2010
carl baker
A large envelope of mailart treasures arrived from Carl who has a particular interest in letters and symbols. Thanks, Carl!
lena o'connell
daniele sutra
dr. brignone
eva j
enn traineau
Friday, February 26, 2010
sherri ayers
marianne attanasio
art tower
Thursday, February 25, 2010
susan gavin
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Sunday, February 21, 2010
peggy s
Peggy and I have been exchanging etegami for a while now. Here's her contribution to the food-themed mailart call. Japanese-style simmered vegetables, one of her favorite winter dishes.
wilma duguay
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
nancy c
Mmm. Perfect for the season! I made a short-cut version of this just the other day for someone who was recovering from a bad cold. Next time I'll have to make it with this recipe. Thanks bunches, Nancy.
Monday, February 15, 2010
torma cauli
In addition to the intriguing recipe, this folded card from Torma has many special details: It is recycled from a Hungarian Museum of Ethnography Budapest invitation, and on the back are two views of an Ainu garment (I happen to be involved in Ainu folktale research). The postage stamp on the envelope celebrates Hungary-Japan relations with a view of Mt. Fuji.
karen chew
Sunday, February 14, 2010
lorraine kwan
Friday, February 12, 2010
hapa bento
Lovely simplicity. Debra (aka Hapa Bento)'s first attempt at etegami is this response to my food-themed mailart call. Click to see samples of her artistic Japanese-style boxed meals.
Sunday, February 7, 2010
helen amyes
boo cartledge
katerina nikoltsou
Thursday, February 4, 2010
cherie doughtie
I adore the bright colors and simple outline of this bird. The lines and parts of the pattern on the wing are raised, making it interesting to touch. The artwork was glued onto one side of an empty but pretty envelope, and the whole thing was placed in a plastic, see-through case/envelope to protect it on its way to me.
frips
Another box flap from Frips printed with something cool. This time it looks like those Chinese warrior figures made from clay that guard VIP tombs. Am I right? We have a version of those in Japan too. And I'm delighted with the Owl stamp!
yun
My first Valentine's Card this year. Obviously someone was paying attention when I sneaked in the half-in-jest request on my etegami blog. The tiger orchid is lovely, but what does it say for my character that my eyes keep going to the side of the card with the raspberry dessert? The address label on the lower edge of the card popped right off when I tried to see if there was any more of the dessert pictured underneath it. oops.
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