
WHITE-EYE BIRDS AND PERSIMMON FRUITS: 8xCards
Text on the reverse side: The warbling white-eye, also known as the Japanese white-eye, is a native species in Japan and often depicted in Japanese...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The warbling white-eye, also known as the Japanese white-eye, is a native species in Japan and often depicted in Japanese...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: A contemporary Sushi adaptation of a woodblock print from 1814 by Matsumoto Hoji. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, ...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: A6 size (148mm x 105mm) Luxury pearlescent eco-certified paper Produced in our London studio Trivia fact on the revers...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Earth is the only planet in the solar system where rainbows appear. In Greek mythology, the rainbow is a magical bridge b...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Often people battle to eat sushi with their chopsticks, but in fact traditionally, although this would be correct eating ...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The Universal Larousse was a combined dictionary and encyclopaedia. The dictionary focused on the presentation of French ...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Cheeses are sold in a variety of shapes, from circular and triangular to rectangular. The shape of a cheese section depen...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The mouse is the first animal that appears in the twelve Chinese/Japanese zodiac. Symbolic of the ability to accomplish a...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Tales from Ancient China tell us that the fragrance of plum blossoms “lights the world from the bitterness and coldness ...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The name "strawberry" comes from the Anglo-Saxon name "streoberie". Its current spelling was used since 1538. Symbolic o...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Pineapples represent a message of welcome and hospitality. It is said to bringing about good cheer and affection for th...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The symbolism of the cherry tree is one of new beginnings and revival. In Japan, the cherry tree is celebrated with a si...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The English name "strawberry" comes from the Anglo-Saxon "streoberie". Symbolic of perfection and righteousness, strawber...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Studies confirm that chemicals in chocolate signal the brain to produce more of the neurochemicals that make you feel hap...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: After being in hospital having cut his own left ear, Van Gogh was discharged on 7 January 1889, and wrote that day to his...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Fruits were the foundation of dessert in 17th and 18th century France, served as jams and preserves and as the base ingre...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Among the aristocracy of 17th century France, dessert was known as “le fruit” because it usually consisted of a collectio...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Design from Nouveau Larousse Illustré, an illustrated French dictionary published in 7 volumes. The encyclopaedia contain...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The wild pear tree represents good health, prosperity and happiness. Several cultures around the world have regarded the...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: From being a symbol of truthfulness in Renaissance art, the fruit has also been a symbol of purity, virtue and good work...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The symbolism of the cherry tree is one of new beginnings and revival. In Japan, the cherry tree is celebrated with a si...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: In many ancient cultures, grapes are regarded as sacred, and symbolise abundance and transformation. Considered juice of...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: In the Victorian Language of Flowers, and early Christian artwork, the fruit represents the heart and kindness, as well ...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The symbolism of the cherry tree is one of new beginnings and revival. In Japan, the cherry tree is celebrated with a si...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The redcurrant is native across Europe, and is a member of the genus, ribes, in the gooseberry family. They are seen as ...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Apricot is considered to be a fruit of freshness, which can relate to success that comes from hard work, and the ability...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: From being a symbol of truthfulness in Renaissance art, the fruit has also been a symbol of purity, virtue and good work...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: With its nearly perfect spherical shape, the apple symbolises the cosmos or totality. Representing love, knowledge, wisd...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: A6 size (148mm x 105mm) Luxury pearlescent eco-certified paper Produced in our London studio Trivia fact on the rever...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The redcurrant is native across Europe, and is a member of the genus, ribes, in the gooseberry family. They are seen as ...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Also called the filbert, this is a species of the hazelnut (cobnut). With the hard outershell, nuts represent toughness ...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The wild pear tree represents good health, prosperity and happiness. Several cultures around the world have regarded the...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The world's largest lollipop was made by the confectioner See's Candies of California in 2012. Chocolate flavoured, their...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: The average American eats 25 pounds (over 11kg) of candy every year. The people of Denmark consume even more candy, with ...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: Fruits are often seen as a symbol of abundance an plentifulness. Artwork by Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890). A6 size (148m...
View full detailsText on the reverse side: A little random doughnut trivia: The French used to call their doughnuts “Pet de Nonne”, which means “Nun’s Farts.” A6 ...
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