The notecard sampling includes: Pine, Winter Beauty, Tread Softly, Return Softly to me, Untitled and Stars Flashing Through Our Hearts.
So, any of you who still enjoy the fine craft of letter-writing, comment on THIS post (and be sure I have your e-mail so that i can reach you) by midnight Ash Wednesday, Feb. 25th. If you're picked, you can keep "pay it forward" in motion by offering something on your blog... maybe a copy of your favorite poem, a colorful stone you've been keeping on the corner of your desk, a drawing or family recipe...
I'd love for people to participate so seasoned bloggers, if you'd make note of this on your blog, I'd be much appreciative!
7 comments:
I'd love to participate because I adore the art of letter writing. E-mail is fine but the written word is divine. Hey, I just made that up.
katydid56@gmail.com
Ahh... the art of letter writing : )
I just love the "pay it forward" concept. When I was a young woman, my friend lent me $20 one time, and when I tried to pay it back, she said,"keep it going". Someone you meet will need it. And she was right.
It is great energy.
Thanks.
ragrugs@crazyasaloom.com
Call me old-fashioned...but I miss the days when writing letters was the norm. Beautiful cards sent in the mail, someone's hand-writing lovingly scrawled on paper, these are all but forgotten in light of e-cards and e-mail. Have you noticed that thank you notes are non-existent? What happened to the day when gift giving was reciprocated by a hand-written thank you note? I digress...
Please include me in your pay-it-forward give-away :) Country Girl Kate sent me.
i would love the opportunity to pay if forward. i also love the fact that you used the term 'ash wednesday' to say when this ended. and i will, indeed, pay it forward if i receive this.
don't you just love receiving homemade mail....it reminds us of a simpler time and makes us stop and pause...
Going to the mailbox with the anticipation of a "real piece of mail" i.e. a handwritten note or letter is still a fond memory for me. The memory gets all junked up with the catalogues, bills, leaflet advertising, etc. but when a "real piece" shows up that is lovely. I try to remember that when I think an email might suffice to thank a hostess for a lovely dinner and try to always respond with a pretty notecard and a handwritten note. Let, I'd love to be a part of pay it forward:)
Thanks.
Post a Comment