Art/Painting Greeting Cards

Text on the reverse side: Illustration by Joseph Clayton Clark, also known as Kyd. Bill Sikes is a villainous character from the novel Oliver Twis...

Text on the reverse side: Illustration by Joseph Clayton Clark, also known as Kyd. Alfred Jingle is a character from The Pickwick Papers by Charle...

Text on the reverse side: Illustration by Joseph Clayton Clark, also known as Kyd. Sam Weller is a character from The Pickwick Papers by Charles D...

Text on the reverse side: Engraving from “London, A Pilgrimage,” a collaborative project between French artist Gustave Doré and British journalist...

Text on the reverse side: With earliest models dating back to the 2ndC, armillary spheres are brass representations of the celestial sphere with e...

Text on the reverse side: Cette carte a été créée en 1660, par le graveur et éditeur néerlandais, Justus Danckerts. L'entreprise familiale de cart...

Text on the reverse side: Dating back to ancient times, knot-tying is an important skill for sailing and maritime activity. There are over 3,800 t...

Text on the reverse side: Illustration from the botanical book ‘The Temple of Flora’. The begonia is mildly toxic to humans and animals where inge...

Text on the reverse side: A part of an album including 326 paintings, this piece was painted by Shaikh Zain al-Din. Although the painter was train...

Text on the reverse side: Indian ringneck parakeets are notorious for their excellent talking skills. They were once considered sacred based on th...

Text on the reverse side: The Universal Larousse was a combined dictionary and encyclopaedia. The dictionary focused on the presentation of French...

Text on the reverse side: The love of Krishna and Radha is expressed by the multitude of birds, the flowering trees, and the intertwining of their...

Text on the reverse side: The Pouf was hard to wear. Combined with the large dresses that were in fashion at the time, ladies had trouble entering...

Text on the reverse side: Chiswick Eyot is an uninhabited river island, and is the most downstream island of the River Thames that is now a nature ...

Text on the reverse side: In France, teashops were historically frequented more by women whereas coffee shops, or cafés, were more popular with men...

Text on the reverse side: In France, teashops were historically frequented more by women whereas coffee shops, or cafés, were more popular with me...

Text on the reverse side: English painter, William Holman Hunt (1827-1910), wrote in the Royal Academy Exhibition catalogue that “the scene was pa...

Text on the reverse side: Painting by Scottish painter Joseph Farquharson (1846-1935). Famous for landscapes, especially those of winter scenes th...

Text on the reverse side: Elizabeth I (1533-1603), the last Tudor monarch, ruled England and Ireland for over 40 years. Through bringing peace to ...

Text on the reverse side: After moving to Eragny-sur-Epte, Pissarro’s works took on the subject of the French countryside of Normandy and the rhyt...

Text on the reverse side: Similar to several other great artists, Pissarro found refuge in London to escape the Franco-Prussian war and first visi...

Text on the reverse side: Pissarro moved back to the Pontoise area where he had lived previously, and remained there for ten years producing over ...

Text on the reverse side: Japanese “raigo” imagery is a representation of Amida Buddha, also known as the Buddha of Immeasurable Light, welcoming t...

Text on the reverse side: The painting from Nepal portrays the wrathful deity, also known as Acalanatha, depicted with his consort Vishvavajri. Ach...

Text on the reverse side: By William Michael Harnett (1848–1892), an Irish-American painter. Born in Cork, he and his family emigrated to America s...

Text on the reverse side: Based in Albermarle Street, the institution was founded in 1799 by the leading British scientists of the age for diffusin...

Text on the reverse side: The oil lamp and books, are traditional symbols of vigilance. Painting by Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1732-1806) who produced ...

Text on the reverse side: The Scottish-American industrialist and philanthropist, Andrew Carnegie, led the expansion of the American steel industr...

Text on the reverse side: Van Gogh moved to Provence in the South of France for the warm climate but arrived in the snowy winter season. He painted...

Text on the reverse side: The olive tree carries numerous symbolisms including peace, wisdom, prosperity, immortality and success. Van Gogh painted...

Text on the reverse side: Poppies symbolise beauty, magic, consolation and eternal life. A single poppy can produce up to 60,000 seeds, which extra...

Text on the reverse side: The cypress is a tree closely associated to the Provence landscapes where van Gogh lived during the last years of his lif...

Text on the reverse side: Throughout Van Gogh’s career, wheat-fields have been a great source of inspiration for the artist serving as a subject du...

Text on the reverse side: The anemone symbolises protection against illness or bad luck. The flower’s reaction of closing up at night and opening f...

Text on the reverse side: The original lithograph titled "Grimalkin's Royal Circus". A grimalkin is an archaic term for a cat. The famous prophet, ...

Text on the reverse side: Designed by the American artist, Louis Tiffany, this window represents the River of Life. The magnolia flower symbolises ...