Day 27: Thursday Postcard Hunt - Scenery or Landscapes - Multiview
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
Multiview Scenery or Landscapes is this last week in November's theme for Thursday Postcard Hunt.
Bremen, Germany 1930s
The harbor and sailing ships, the market square and historic building facades, the Bremen Town Musicians sculpture, the railway station (with clocktower) and a riverside view. The SS Bremen ocean liner is shown, it was in service from 1929 until 1941 when it was destroyed by fire.
The harbor and sailing ships, the market square and historic building facades, the Bremen Town Musicians sculpture, the railway station (with clocktower) and a riverside view. The SS Bremen ocean liner is shown, it was in service from 1929 until 1941 when it was destroyed by fire.
Detmold, Germany
The central image is the Hermann Monument. It is surrounded by a city view, the Externsteine rock formation, the Bismarck Stone Monument, and Schloss Detmold. The stamps used were issued in 1930.
The central image is the Hermann Monument. It is surrounded by a city view, the Externsteine rock formation, the Bismarck Stone Monument, and Schloss Detmold. The stamps used were issued in 1930.
Greetings From Schwaikheim Württ., Germany 1955
Well, I did it! I had enough RPPCs for each of the themes! I do want to add this last multiview, a Postcrossing card from Slovakia. I mentioned to the sender I was going to use it as a Scenery/Landscape Multiview for a blog post, so just in case they peek, here it is.
December is a new month with a new postcard theme. Christmas! The first week will be Christmas: Children (with or without toys).
Day 27 of NaBloPoMo
Great B&W cards: my favorite is the third one! I like the other one too and the thanksgiving greetings.
ReplyDeleteI like that one best of the three also. The layout is different with the panorama on the top.
DeleteExcellent selections! Happy Thanksgiving, Lisa. :)
ReplyDelete...Happy Thanksgiving, Lisa.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations with all the RPPCs! I like the way the Bremen photos fade into each other. But the third one is interesting for showing ordinary views of the area (not tourist attractions)
ReplyDeleteMultiviews have been fashionable for so long! Some of they are beautiful, but in general I prefer single views. My eyesight is not as good as it used to be! :DDD
ReplyDeleteHappy Thanksgiving!
The Bremen one is especially hard to make out, as they all, as mentioned above, fade into each other.
DeleteAll beautiful, but the 1955 German postcard made me think. This was only 10 years post World War II. Makes me wonder. how badly this area faired especially in the final days of the war.
ReplyDelete