Robin in the Winter Snow, Greeting Card by Fred Cuming - Featured on Desktop Devices Robin in the Winter Snow, Greeting Card by Fred Cuming - Featured on Mobile Devices
Fred Cuming Robin in the Winter Snow
Train in the Snow or The Locomotive, Greeting Card by Claude Monet - Featured on Desktop Devices Train in the Snow or The Locomotive, Greeting Card by Claude Monet - Featured on Mobile Devices
Claude Monet Train in the Snow or The Locomotive
Robin, Greeting Card by Mary Fedden - Featured on Desktop Devices Robin, Greeting Card by Mary Fedden - Featured on Mobile Devices
Mary Fedden Robin
Downs in Winter, Greeting Card by Eric Ravilious - Featured on Desktop Devices Downs in Winter, Greeting Card by Eric Ravilious - Featured on Mobile Devices
Eric Ravilious Downs in Winter
New Year Snow, Greeting Card by Eric Ravilious - Featured on Desktop Devices New Year Snow, Greeting Card by Eric Ravilious - Featured on Mobile Devices
Eric Ravilious New Year Snow
Blustery Day Badger, Greeting Card by Martin Truefitt-Baker - Featured on Desktop Devices Blustery Day Badger, Greeting Card by Martin Truefitt-Baker - Featured on Mobile Devices
Martin Truefitt-Baker Blustery Day Badger

Greeting Card Supplier

Orwell Press Art Publishing are a Trade Supplier of Postcards, producing Fine Art Greetings Cards and Postcards of works by local, well known and established artists of Suffolk, Sussex, Oxford, Cambridge and London, as well as a selection of General Artworks

New Greetings Cards

Featured Artists

Venetian Dog, Greeting Card by Dame Elizabeth Blackadder - Thumbnail

Dame Elizabeth Blackadder

Dame Elizabeth Blackadder is a Scottish painter and printmaker. She is the first woman to be elected to both the Royal Scottish Academy and the Royal Academy. She studied at Edinburgh College of Art and then in 1962 began teaching there and continued until her retirement in 1986. Blackadder works in a variety of media such as oil paints, watercolour, drawing and printmaking. She paints portraits and landscapes but her later work contains mainly flowers and her cats. Regular trips abroad, particularly to Japan, helped stimulate her interest in colour and pattern. Her work can be seen at the Tate Gallery, the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, and the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and has appeared on a series of Royal Mail stamps.
Hotel Lobby (detail), Greeting Card by Edward  Hopper - Thumbnail

Edward Hopper

Edward Hopper was born in Nyack, New York. After leaving high school he studied at the New York School of Art. In 1906 he visited Paris and became influenced by the impressionists. In 1910 Hopper returned to New York and in the following years painted some of his most recognisable paintings. In 1923 he married Josephine. Although they lived in New York they spent much of their time and most of their summers in Massachusetts where he painted the architecture and the landscapes in and around Cape Cod.
Woman Embroidering on Balcony, Greeting Card by August Macke - Thumbnail

August Macke

August Macke was a German Expressionist painter and one of the leading members of the group Der Blaue Reiter (The Blue Rider). Macke studied at the Düsseldorf Academy from 1904 to 1906. During his first trip to Paris in 1907 he was profoundly influenced by the work of the Impressionist painters. In 1909 Macke again visted Paris and on this trip discovered the work of Henri Matisse and the other Fauve artists. This convinced Macke to use brighter, less-naturalistic colours, applied in broad brushstrokes. In 1911 Macke joined Der Blaue Reiter, which had been founded by Franz Marc and Wassily Kandinsky. In 1912 Macke met the French painter Robert Delaunay, who worked in a colourful Cubistinfluenced style. Subsequently, Macke introduced a Cubist style into his own paintings.
Hornet and Wild Rose, Greeting Card by Tirzah Ravilious - Thumbnail

Tirzah Ravilious

Tirzah was born in Gillingham, Kent. After finishing school she attended the Eastbourne School of Art from 1925-1928. It was here that she met Eric Ravilious. In 1928 she moved to London and studied at the Central School of Art. Tirzah was a skilled wood engraver; She was commissioned to produce woodcuts for Kynoch Press and the BBC. Tirzah and Eric married in 1930. In 1931 they left London and moved to rural Essex where they started a family. She gave up her art to raise their children and to support Eric with his career. Thankfully Tirzah’s work is now starting to get the recognition it deserves.

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