TROPICAL TREASURES
The SEAHORSE, STARFISH and CONCH are favorites of all shell collectors
-
SHARE THIS:
SHELL SHACKED
POP & HELEN DeVITO’S SHELL SHACK
Gifts from the Seven Seas
Art Gallery — Nautical Museum
York Beach, MaineNew England’s Largest Dealer in Shells — Shell Novelties and Shell Jewelry.
Wholesale — Retail
Unique shells from all over the world are made into novelties and jewelry by Pop and Helen. Shell collectors find this a Browser’s Paradise.
Adorable. Right?
-
SHARE THIS:
TREASURES OF THE SEA
Collect ‘em all.
This beautiful collection of shells, coral and other treasures of the sea, is an example of a few of the many varieties found along our tidal coastline.
-
SHARE THIS:
CAPTION CONTEST—What a Dive!
6/5/11 8:29 PM:
Thanks for your captions, everyone! Here’s the description for this postcard:
OOLOOLOO CRUISE
Mrs. Vince Storck, well-known hostess of the ooLooLoo Coral Garden Cruise, sets out a display of coral, shells, beche-de-mer, and other strange sea creatures, to enable guests to examine them more closely, and to photograph them. A skin diver assists by displaying a bowl of colourful fish.
The winner is for the caption:
“Do you think this will be enough to buy back Manhattan?”
Congratulations, @SvenSveetheart! To claim your postcard prize, email me at bad.postcards@gmail.com with your choice of postcard from the list below and your mailing address.
The RULES:1) MAXIMUM of FIFTEEN (15) WORDS2) One entry per person3) Please enter your caption in the comments of this post4) Submissions will be accepted until Sunday, June 5 at 8:00 PM, EDT
The author of my favorite caption will have their choice of one of these original vintage postcards (all previously published on BAD POSTCARDS):
1) WE PREFER ARF and ARF!
2) FOSTER MOTHERS OF THE HUMAN RACE
3) A 50 STATE HELLO!
4) PINK POTTY
HAVE FUN and GOOD LUCK!
-
SHARE THIS:
SEA NYMPH and SEA SHELL at the SEA SHORE
Today is 4/20…and Sea Nymph looks like she’s enjoying its effects.
-
SHARE THIS:
“MOMMY, WHERE DO BABIES COME FROM?”…
…says the 5 year old girl after seeing this picture of herself as a baby in the family photo album.
Verso:
“Giant Sea Clams—scientific name, Tridacnagigas—come from the waters of the South Pacific. The pair in this picture are nearly three feet long, weigh 250 pounds, and nearly dwarf little Miss Judy Wells of Port Isabel, Texas. Color photo made in Causeway Center, Port Isabel, Texas.”
-
SHARE THIS:






