Art/Painting Greeting Cards

Text on the reverse side: From The Angel’s Concert, the image portrays two seated angles reading from a song book. By Cherubino Alberti (1553-1615)...

Text on the reverse side: The traditional symbol of peace, the rainbow, is held by the queen. The inscription reads "Non sine sole iris" meaning "N...

Text on the reverse side: Henry Percy (1564-1632), 9th Earl of Northumberland, was one of the wealthiest peers of the court of Elizabeth I. His sci...

Text on the reverse side: Portrait of Henry Frederick (1594–1612), and Sir John Harington (1592-1614). The scene of the Royal hunt is portrayed wit...

Text on the reverse side: Upon visiting Venice for the first time when he was 68, Monet completed 37 paintings of the city, mainly depicting well-k...

Text on the reverse side: Georges Seurat reworked A Sunday on La Grand Jatte many times, producing different sketches of figures around the park. F...

Text on the reverse side: La Grande Jatte, the subject of Georges Seurat’s neo-impressionist masterpiece, is an island in the middle of the river S...

Text on the reverse side: Gilding, the painting and layering of gold accents, was often the final stage of decorating French porcelain. As houses w...

Text on the reverse side: Gilding, the painting and layering of gold accents, was often the final stage of decorating French porcelain. As houses w...

Text on the reverse side: Gilding, the painting and layering of gold accents, was often the final stage of decorating French porcelain. As houses w...

Text on the reverse side: Gilding, the painting and layering of gold accents, was often the final stage of decorating French porcelain. As houses w...

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 men...

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 men...

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 men...

Text 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...

Text on the reverse side: Among the aristocracy of 17th century France, dessert was known as “le fruit” because it usually consisted of a collectio...

Text on the reverse side: Most butterflies fly during the day, whereas most moths fly at night except for a few specific species that also fly duri...

Text on the reverse side: Design from Nouveau Larousse Illustré, an illustrated French dictionary published in 7 volumes. The encyclopaedia contain...

Text on the reverse side: French portrait painter, Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun (1755-1842) portrays Emma, also known as Lady Hamilton, performing the ...

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: British painter, Edward John Gregory (1850-1909), born in Southampton, studied at South Kensington Art School and briefl...

Text on the reverse side: British painter, Samuel Luke Fildes (1843-1927), was born in Liverpool and studied at South Kensington Art School and Ro...

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: Painting by British painter Charles Burton Barber (1845–1894) who gained popularity from painting children and their pet...

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: Pissarro painted this from his balcony at No.1 Gloucester Terrace, with Kew Green in the foreground, Kew Road to the left...

Text on the reverse side: The painting depicts the road connecting Valhermeil with Pontoise, a village northwest of Paris where the artist lived fo...

Text on the reverse side: View of Pontoise, located northwest of Paris. The critic Émile Zola’s described Pissarro’s work of the rural French lands...

Text on the reverse side: Camille Pissarro worked mainly in the Paris area but painted in London during visits. Similar to several other great arti...

Text on the reverse side: Pissarro described the city of Paris as having a “silvery atmosphere”. He painted the cityscape of Paris from his window ...

Text on the reverse side: Visiting Rouen in 1896, Pissarro wrote of the "motif of the iron bridge on a rainy day, with much traffic, carriages, ped...

Text on the reverse side: St. Thomas, where the artist Camille Pissarro was born, is an island in the Southern Caribbean. Having been sent to a boa...

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 t...