Love, love photocards

[Tracy Smith] I love photocards. I love sending them and I love getting them, especially from long-time friends {hint, hint} who I don’t get to see all that often. That’s why I’m really excited about a new source for custom cards: Pinhole Press.

There is one thing I usually dislike about photocards: most of them come printed on flimsy paper or *gasp* photo paper. If you’re going to put the time and money into holiday cards, they should look like it!  Plus, I tend to hang onto photocards, so they need to stand up to the task of being on my fridge for a year.

Pinhole Press cards are printed on thick 110# cover. And since Pinhhole prints everything on Mohawk, I’m an even bigger fan. They use Mohawk Options for their cards and envelopes. It’s bright white, runs beautifully on the Indigo, and at 100% post-consumer waste, it’s a smart environmental choice.

Pinhole Press orders arrive in a recycled kraft box. The cards are carefully belly-banded and wrapped in a new eco-ternative to bubble wrap for packing —so it’s all recyclable.

And now we love Pinhole Press even more because they are offering Felt and Wire readers a 20% discount on holiday card orders with the promo code: mohawk.

 
Tips & Topics

Sell Your Stuff — Make paper stuff? Want to sell it? Visit the new Felt & Wire Shop a curated collection of fabulous paper goods. Create an account and get started.

Got Envelopes? — You can now get envelopes and paper direct from the mill at mohawkpaperstore.com. Good news: We’ve expanded our envelope offerings to over 900 items!

Strathmore Show — Submit your best work on Strathmore papers to The Strathmore Show, where we celebrate the art of writing, inviting and delighting on paper  … and reward winners in cash. Entry Form

Mohawk Show — Looking for a design contest with a bigger payoff — even beyond all the recognition?  Enter work you’ve done on any Mohawk paper in the Mohawk Show for a chance to win $5000. Entry Form

Did you know? — Cotton is a great tree-free alternative fiber source. The fibers (known as linters) used in cotton papers are a byproduct of cot­ton refining … meaning no cotton is grown specifically to make paper. More about cotton papers

Paper-Obsessed Newbies — Just getting your feet wet in the world of premium papers? We can help! Paper Basics

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