I've already sent two - one specifically to celebrate Jensen's directorial debut (featuring a director's chair with his name on it and the slogan, "If you're ever in doubt, think "What would Kim do?" & Kick It In The Ass!"), and the other displaying a photo of Sioux Falls, SD with the caption, "SIOUX FALLS, SD: Home of the 2010 Zombie Apocalypse. What happened in your hometown?"
I really hope someone in the office carries on the tradition of posting the cards for all to see and enjoy!
BTW, raloria launched the Jensen-directing postcard campaign while you were out of action, and I think there were something like 70 cards sent, so the studio hasn't gone unloved!
So...i have a question. I could not understand if the poscadrs should look in a certain way. And if tehre is such condition where i can get a postcard from? I'm sorry if my question seems stupid of something, but i just couldn't understand... Thanks in advance.
The postcard can look any way that you want it to, but please don't send postcards with nudity or inappropriate language, since they are being sent to a place of business.
My sister sent tourist type souvenir postcards of our hometown and we picked up a couple more weird retro postcards to send this year. Local card shops, museums, hotels, historic or tourist sites are the best places to find souvenir postcards with local landmarks on them.
And it sounds strange but keep an eye out at flea markets and yard sales - I found a huge collection of souvenir cards from the 60's to the early 80's at a moving sale that featured lots of resort hotels and roadside atractions.
As long as you use a decent cardstock and the dimensions match that of a traditional post card, you can print your own from home or use that postcard making thing from the US Postal Service website.
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I will send another one!
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I'll do it..
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I really hope someone in the office carries on the tradition of posting the cards for all to see and enjoy!
BTW, raloria launched the Jensen-directing postcard campaign while you were out of action, and I think there were something like 70 cards sent, so the studio hasn't gone unloved!
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
And it sounds strange but keep an eye out at flea markets and yard sales - I found a huge collection of souvenir cards from the 60's to the early 80's at a moving sale that featured lots of resort hotels and roadside atractions.
As long as you use a decent cardstock and the dimensions match that of a traditional post card, you can print your own from home or use that postcard making thing from the US Postal Service website.
Reply
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