Tuesday, 29 December 2015
Dozens and Dozens
I have received dozens and dozens of clocks during the year but regrettably did not manage to post them on this blog. So I think I shall close this blog down and concentrate on my main postcard one (and Rambles from my Chair). But before I do, I have to show you this great piece of mail art I got from Eva.
Saturday, 26 September 2015
No 41 - Home Sweet Home
From Susanne in Germany came this wonderful card by Suzan Visser.
Susanne won one of three prizes given by the German post to celebrate 10 years of Postcrossing - some Postcrossing stamps. She kindly used one on this card for me.
Susanne won one of three prizes given by the German post to celebrate 10 years of Postcrossing - some Postcrossing stamps. She kindly used one on this card for me.
Saturday, 8 August 2015
No 40 - From the Museum Alexandrovskaya sloboda
From the Museum Alexandrovskaya sloboda, a fragmentary reconstruction of a clock of the seventeenth century. Kindly sent to me by Eduard Egorov in exchange for a window postcard for his window project.
Eduard put three clock stamps on his card.
Eduard put three clock stamps on his card.
No 39 - At least a Third Hand Clock
Few people (if any) send me more clock cards than Heleen in the Netherlands and while I was away in Scotland she sent me lots. This was one of my favourites and just had to get my clock blog active again.
Heleen found it at a postcard collectors' market and as soon as she saw the clock on it she decided it had to come to me. She sent me a note with it showing the outcome of her research into its history. The postmark shows it was first posted in Argentina in around 1909, the year my mother was born, 106 years ago. Despite the address being beautifully written it could not be found! (aan't adres onbekend - Dutch for 'Address unknown')
Heleen set me wondering about lots of other things like was it only men to whom postcards were sent or did you add an 'a' or an 'ita' to a woman?
Heleen found it at a postcard collectors' market and as soon as she saw the clock on it she decided it had to come to me. She sent me a note with it showing the outcome of her research into its history. The postmark shows it was first posted in Argentina in around 1909, the year my mother was born, 106 years ago. Despite the address being beautifully written it could not be found! (aan't adres onbekend - Dutch for 'Address unknown')
Heleen set me wondering about lots of other things like was it only men to whom postcards were sent or did you add an 'a' or an 'ita' to a woman?
Monday, 11 May 2015
No 38 - A chance stamp.
Gabriela in Romania sent me a postcrossing card. She didn't know anything about me collecting clocks this year but by chance she included a clock on one of her stamps.
No 37 - A lot of Clocks!!!!!
My wonderful friend in Dortmund, Susanne, found this card for me -
I'm not sure what the time is!
I'm not sure what the time is!
No 36 - Spanish stamp
A stamp from Eva - who sometimes posts from Morocco and sometimes from Spain - Happy New Year!
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