"Holman's Funeral Service, Since 1854"(City of Roses)
"The Lloyd Center, Portland Oregon. Spiral Staircase in East Mall leading to upper level in the world's largest shopping centre, covering 56 blocks."
"Bel-Aire Diner, U.S. Route 1, Newburyport Turnpike, Peabody, Mass."
"Calais, Maine. U.S. Customs and Immigration Building and the International Bridge that spans the St. Croix River between Calais and St. Stephen, N.B."
"'NYCE' Quality Colored Landscape Locals"
"Barksdale Air Force Base, Shreveport, Louisiana. View shows the Red Buds in Bloom, and the famous Headquarters and Tower landmarks."
10 comments:
I like the faded look of them.
@boo: That's just poor photography. But it kind of complements the look, doesn't it.
Isn't it just a combination of the inks and the postcard paper stock?-- unless printed on glossy stuff, the colors are washed out regardless of photography. For ultimate boredom, what about b&w postcards? Though I must say, the expanses of parking lot or street do up the Squalor Index!
Is it sick that the funeral parlor gives me warm fuzzy feelings of home?
I love the captions. Some of them are full of so much tension you can just hear someone who is so super proud of the city's shopping centre that they can barely stand having to describe it in only one sentence.
The Lloyd Center covers 56 blocks? Who knew?
I like the Greenville, Illinois one because it's such a generic view. Looks just like ________.
Does a postcard need to be really old to be boring? Was there a boring era for postcards? Am I boring your readers with my boring questions?
As much as I'm prepared to agree that the world's largest shopping mall does not an exciting postcard make, I have to say that spiral stair case is pretty darn cool looking.
The rest, not so much.
Those are boring. As is this comment.
I love the photo of Barksdale AFB because my father was stationed there 1961-1963. The postcard really brought back memories. Thanks for sharing!
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