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The Sounds of Night Greeting Card (Blank)

The Sounds of Night Greeting Card (Blank)


£2.18

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In stock, order by 3pm weekdays, despatch same day

Related Product Search: Tree-Free (46), Mermaid (3)

            

Card dimensions: 127x177mm (7"x5") approx.
Information: Artist Wil Cormier
Comes with a full colour illustrated envelope.

Each card has a light cream design on the inside of the card as well as full colour illustration on the front cover. The inside of the card is left blank for your own special message.

 

Tree-Free (46) - Recycled Cards & Paper Products
All Tree Free cards and envelopes are made from either 100% renewable non-paper products like Kenaf or Sugar Cane or 100% recycled paper or FSC certified mixed sources and are printed on with soy-based inks which are cleaner for the environment.

Tree-Free

By using kenaf they support farmers and preserve valuable animal habitat. In addition, kenaf uses no harmful chemicals in processing and is fully recyclable. They say, "We imagine a day when no trees are cut to make paper. Our cards are one small step in that direction - helping our forests to stay tree-full."

Mermaid (3) - Feminine, mystery, charm
A mermaid is a mystical sea creature that's half woman (from the waist up) and half fish (from the waist down). Even though their lower halves are fish-like, they aren't seen as scaly and slimy, but rather elegant and charming. Mermaids are said to spend the majority of their time living in the sea, rising only on occasion, and are regarded as beautiful creatures.

They are particularly adept at singing and playing musical instruments and are renowned for their ability to either guide fishermen away from dangerous rocks with their bewitching voices or, sadly, lure ships to an untimely end. In fact, the traditional Irish name for a mermaid is murduchu, which means "song of the sea" or "sea chant."

Sightings have been made throughout the world, but it was during the Middle Ages when symbols of mermaids holding a comb and mirror are first thought to have appeared. For Christians, this came to represent beauty and vanity and the fact that it could prove too much for men and lead them away from stability.

Although not featured so much in the popular tales or sightings, mermen were talked of, too. Together they were known collectively as Merfolk.