Animal (other) theme greeting card

Text on the reverse side: The Japanese word for fox is "kitsune" - a regular subject of Japanese folklore portrayed with intelligence and paranorma...

Text on the reverse side: Commonly the deer represents the power to deal with challenges and the ability to be swift and vigilant, calling for peop...

Text on the reverse side: The goldfish has also come to symbolise wealth in Chinese culture stemming from the fact that the Chinese word for fish (...

Text on the reverse side: A woodblock print by Matsumoto Hoji from the "Album of Pictures by Celebrated Artists". The Japanese word for frog is "ka...

Text on the reverse side: The Japanese word for monkey, “saru’” is a homonym for the Japanese word “expel” (also pronounced saru), meaning “dispel”...

Text on the reverse side: The Japanese word for monkey, “saru”, is a homonym for the Japanese word “expel”(also pronounced saru), meaning “dispel” ...

Text on the reverse side: Symbolising invincibility, power and might, the tiger is a highly potent symbol used across many cultures in Asia. Tradit...

Text on the reverse side: Symbolising invincibility, power and might, the tiger is a highly potent symbol used across many cultures in Asia. Tradit...

Text on the reverse side: Did you know that flamingos are born grey? Zoo flamingos will actually turn white without eating live shrimp or flamingo ...

Text on the reverse side: The first time that dragons appeared in Japanese text dates back to 680 AD. Dragons in Asia are regarded as generous, ben...

Text on the reverse side: In Japan, the monkey is a sacred guardian against negativity and misfortune. The persimmon fruit is a symbol of transform...

Text on the reverse side: Commonly the deer represents the power to deal with challenges and the ability to be swift and vigilant, calling for peop...

Text on the reverse side: Temples and shrines often associated themselves with dragons. The mythical being has traditionally been celebrated for it...

Text on the reverse side: Lewis Carroll’s personal copy of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland – one of only six original 1865 editions known to exist...

Text on the reverse side: Most likely to help with the insulating properties of their fur, polar bears love to stay clean by taking a swim and roll...

Text on the reverse side: Flamingos are in fact monogamous. Great to also know, that thanks to stable habitat and healthy breeding grounds, they ar...

Text on the reverse side: Llamas are said to have originated from the central plains of North America around 40 million years ago. It is only aroun...

Text on the reverse side: As domesticated livestock, llamas can be found throughout the Americas, Europe and Australia, but the first domesticated ...

Text on the reverse side: The swallow symbolises strong fighting spirit and success whilst also representing love, care and affection towards those...

Text on the reverse side: The feathers under the wings of a flamingo (their flight feathers) are in fact black. People often don’t know this, as yo...

Text on the reverse side: The Japanese word for monkey, “saru”, is a homonym for the Japanese word “expel” (also pronounced saru), meaning “dispel”...

Text on the reverse side: The  first time that dragons appeared in Japanese text dates back to 680 AD. Dragons in Asia are regarded as generous, be...

Text on the reverse side: The  first time that dragons appeared in Japanese text dates back to 680 AD. Dragons in Asia are regarded as generous, be...

Text on the reverse side: The Chinese word for fish (yú) is pronounced very similarly to the word for wealth, and so the goldfish has come to symbo...

Text on the reverse side: The Japanese associate koi carps with perseverance in adversity, strength of purpose and determination to overcome obstac...

Text on the reverse side: Symbolising invincibility, power and might, the tiger is a highly potent figure used across many cultures in Asia, taking...

Text on the reverse side: The Japanese word for monkey, “saru”, is a homonym for the Japanese word “expel” (also pronounced saru), meaning “dispel”...

Text on the reverse side: Illustration by John Tenniel (1820-1914) from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. Depicted is the White Rabbit saying to it...

Text on the reverse side: Honey represents prosperity, as well as immortality and rebirth. Due to their sweet flavour, it is also associated to del...

Text on the reverse side: Native American tribes saw the owl as a symbol of protection. Linked to wisdom and knowledge, they are also associated wi...

Text on the reverse side: The most famously slow animal, the sloth, is known for its love of naps and always sleeping. However, this is a bit of a ...

Text on the reverse side: The image based on an antique tile by Minton Hollins & Co. Birds in several ancient cultures, symbolise the human sou...

Text on the reverse side: Deer antlers are the fastest growing tissue on the planet, where at their peak, they can expand an inch every two days. ...

Text on the reverse side: Based on a design by English potter and tile designer, William de Morgan (1839–1917). In Greco-Roman mythology, the peaco...

Text on the reverse side: The bunny, on the night before Easter, is said to bring baskets filled with coloured eggs, candy, and sometimes toys to t...

Text on the reverse side: The Japanese fabled life span of a thousand years, has given these birds an association of long life. Throughout Asia, th...