12 Snowflakes Notecard
Just look at these lovely snowflake notecards! They’re flat and measure 4.25" x 5" and they each come with a beautiful blue envelope.
These beauties are printed on Lettra 220 cotton paper, it's double thick and so nice to write on. These unique notecards are printed with a blind impression, which means that they were impressed with a plate that didn't have any ink on it. The result is elegant but not too in your face about it, you know?
These are not just any snowflakes. These snowflake images are based on the very first known snowflakes captured on film by the farmer and hobby photographer Wilson Bentley. His first snowflakes were captured on January 15, 1885 and the ones in our notecards were believed to be captured in 1902. There's a little bit of a controversy around his technique, check him out.
For more information on Bentley, visit this website or listen to this.
Just look at these lovely snowflake notecards! They’re flat and measure 4.25" x 5" and they each come with a beautiful blue envelope.
These beauties are printed on Lettra 220 cotton paper, it's double thick and so nice to write on. These unique notecards are printed with a blind impression, which means that they were impressed with a plate that didn't have any ink on it. The result is elegant but not too in your face about it, you know?
These are not just any snowflakes. These snowflake images are based on the very first known snowflakes captured on film by the farmer and hobby photographer Wilson Bentley. His first snowflakes were captured on January 15, 1885 and the ones in our notecards were believed to be captured in 1902. There's a little bit of a controversy around his technique, check him out.
For more information on Bentley, visit this website or listen to this.
Just look at these lovely snowflake notecards! They’re flat and measure 4.25" x 5" and they each come with a beautiful blue envelope.
These beauties are printed on Lettra 220 cotton paper, it's double thick and so nice to write on. These unique notecards are printed with a blind impression, which means that they were impressed with a plate that didn't have any ink on it. The result is elegant but not too in your face about it, you know?
These are not just any snowflakes. These snowflake images are based on the very first known snowflakes captured on film by the farmer and hobby photographer Wilson Bentley. His first snowflakes were captured on January 15, 1885 and the ones in our notecards were believed to be captured in 1902. There's a little bit of a controversy around his technique, check him out.
For more information on Bentley, visit this website or listen to this.