Re: iris things
- To: i*@rt66.com
- Subject: Re: iris things
- From: C*@aol.com
- Date: Thu, 26 Dec 1996 10:36:10 -0500
In a message dated 96-12-25 22:07:00 EST, you write:
<< One of the things that Santa brought to me was some of the postcards
from Anastasia Czerniakiewicz. They are absolutely beautiful. I am
going to have trouble using them. They are so pretty I want to just put
them away and save them for ME. >>
Let me give you a suggestion on how you can use your beautiful postcards and
keep them too. Years ago I started keeping iris scrapbooks of iris cards.
If you are in iris round robins there are times when you just don't have
time to write a long letter...and in such a case a robin member should not
hold the robin but rather put a small note in and send the robin on.
So, what I do is put a small note on a note card or postcard with a beautiful
iris design into the robin, advising the others that I don't have time to
make a contribution this round. Then when the robin returns, and you have to
remove your last contribution, I have my iris card to put into my scrapbook
(Actually I have a ton of material waiting to be put into scrapbooks, because
one should never do today what can best be left til tomorrow.)
In closing, I will tell you about one of the Christmas gifts from my
daughter: a box of note cards with an elegant stylized iris, each hand
painted on 100% cotton paper, produced by J. Stone of One J. Stone Plaza,
Silverton, Oregon 97381. These individually painted cards are superb (but I
suspect the price is also). On the back of the box it says "Thank you for
enjoying our work! In peace, J. Stone." Isn't that a nice touch? Clarence
Mahan in VA