Swap-bot Time: April 27, 2024 12:45 am
www.swap-bot.com

Your photography P.C.challenge #6 of WINDOWS

Launch gallery slideshow

Your photography P.C.challenge #6 of WINDOWS
Swap Coordinator:yesh (contact)
Swap categories: Challenges  Photography  Postcards 
Number of people in swap:9
Location:International
Type:Type 2: Flat mail
Last day to signup/drop:June 25, 2010
Date items must be sent by:July 16, 2010
Number of swap partners:2
Description:

Upon request, every once in a while I will host photography postcard challenges which will be taking place outdoors. For this swap, it is about WINDOWS. Be on the lookout for cool windows out there.They can be interesting because of their shape, or interesting because of the subject aroud it, it can be 1 window or several, whatever it is, your photo must represent an awesome window(s). You will send your photo in form of a postcard sent naked (no envelope).It must be your own photography and be taken outside. You will have 2 partners and send them each 1 postcard.You can send the same photo to each. I will make sure we have no bad swappers.You must have 5 mailed swaps to participate. HAVE FUN!

Discussion

JillyStar 06/16/2010 #

Having just received a soggy postcard on this rainy summer day, I'm wondering how to prepare a photo post card for traveling in the elements. Can anyone please give me some advice?

ctyankee 06/16/2010 #

How do you turn a photo into a postcard? Is this something you have to send to a print shop?

LeishaCamden 06/16/2010 #

@JillyStar - you sound like a woman who needs a laminator ... !! :-D

fieldstudio31 06/18/2010 #

Many photo shops sell sticker backs to turn photos into postcards. You can also simply apply postage and use a sharpie or photo marker to address. You can also mount the photo to a heavyweight card stock, mat board or postcard. The other option is to have your photos printed as postcards by a local print shop or an online site like zazzle, cafepress or vistaprint.

yesh 06/18/2010 #

For the question about how to avoid soggy P.C. Handmade postcards are often made by gluing the picture on cardstock (any recycled cardboard is fine) then you stack a pile of books on top of your postcard to make sure it glues well together and also so that it stays flat. When I make collage postcards I use that roll of sticky plastic wrap like the kind they sell in office supplies stores.and protect my postcard on both sides.In our case, water will not smear the photo but for it to not be soggy all you need to do is glue it on cardstock.

Leave a Comment

You must be logged in to leave a comment. Click here to log in.

I received the item
I sent the item

Received from:
For multiple members, separate names with spaces

Description: