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Make a business card


 

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Untitled 13 months ago

Yesterday, a woman gave me her card as I left a party. I don’t think I need professional make-up, so I’m guessing she wants to meet-up.

Why don’t I have a business card? My friend Grace offered to design me one.



the why 18 months ago

i am an art-handler, and i possess all the skills associated with moving, wrapping, transporting, installing and de-installing artwork. i’m very good at my job and have been receiving offers to free-lance. it would facilitate future work and be just plain professional to have a card. it’s part of my job, really.



Untitled 2 years ago

I wanted to have cards to pass out at networking or social events. This weekend I used VistaPrint to design a very simple card for myself with name, email, phone, web url. It ended up costing about 35 dollars for 250 cards because I made my own design and ordered it on heavy card stock. I should receive it within a couple of weeks. I hope they look nice!



Check Out MOO Especially if You Flickr... 2 years ago

...or even if you don’t. http://www.moo.com/ I can testify that they are really cool!

And Vista Print, if you don’t and/or want some cheap. http://www.vistaprint.com/



...it just aint hapnin' 2 years ago

:o(



peep it 3 years ago

what do you think? just gotta get them printed



A Victorian tradition updated... 4 years ago

Living in a city that never sleeps, I am always encountering new people who I would like to keep in contact with. But looking for paper and pen in my handbag requires a search team. Even trying to enter the information into a cell phone on the fly can often be pretty clumsy.

While trying to think up a plausible premise in my needing a business card. I came across a website about Victorian Etiquette. It spoke at great length about a lady’s obligation to a hostess and/or special occasion. One of the obligations required that she leave a calling card.

These calling cards came in different shapes & sizes – never larger then a playing card and were carried in decorative sleeves made of precious metals or luxurious cloths. They were used to acknowledge and thank the hostess for any invitations received. It was also a way to let a household know when a visit was made in their absence.

In essence, the calling card was a cross between today’s greeting and business card. The card was printed on the finest paper and the callers name and address was inked in flourishing letterings. Space was provided within the card’s design for notes and quips.

I found that this suited my purposes nicely and have decided that I will design my own version of this wonderful communicate.




 

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