Awasome Victorian Christmas Cards Weird References. The very first christmas card, printed in 1843. It was tame and festive, showing a family gathered around for christmas dinner above an inscription wishing the recipient a merry christmas and happy new year.
What’s was wrong with these people…? While themes of birds, flowers and nativity scenes were common, competition and a desire for originality gave rise to a highly successful genre of novelty cards. The wacky world of victorian christmas cards.
And On Their Father’s Death In 1851, The Goodall Sons Expanded The Line To Introduce “A Range Of Small Cards With Christmas And New Year Symbols.”.
Personalize it with photos & text or purchase as is! In the 19th century, before festive christmas cards became the norm, victorians put a darkly humorous and twisted spin on their seasonal greetings. It was tame and festive, showing a family gathered around for christmas dinner above an inscription wishing the recipient a merry christmas and happy new year.
The Victorian's, Especially, Were A Strange Lot.
We trace the origins of why — on some cards — policemen got whacked by clowns, hares rode penny farthing. There of course were some nice heartwarming, christmassy. The wacky world of victorian christmas cards.
Why Do Victorian Christmas Cards Have Dead Birds?
In 1843, english inventor sir henry cole created the first commercially produced christmas card. Check out our weird victorian christmas cards selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our christmas cards shops. Victorian christmas cards weird 9 bizarre.
In England, Postcards Have Become An Inexpensive And Thoughtful Way To Tell Or Hint About Love.
Victorians had some odd habits, one of which was to send each other christmas cards which were, to put it mildly, a little weird. I’m glad i don’t live in the past. Bored panda has gone through an expansive tuckdb ephemera's vintage holiday greetings postcard collection to gather some of the most bizarre postcards ever made.
These Victorian Snowmen Look A Little Bit Creepy Though, To Say The Least, And They Certainly Don't All Look Happy That It's Christmas.
The very first christmas card, printed in 1843. Christmas cards today usually feature a jolly santa, fluffy woodland animal or green glittery tree, but victorian versions had a much more terrifying tone. Well at least this card is a bit more cheery.