A line from a president, a poet or scripture, with the word that matters most in giant 1950s letters. Every quote we start you with is in the public domain, so it's free to print and send.
Each opens in the editor with a public-domain quote in place. Swap in your own words and a photo.
Our starting quotes come from speeches, books and verses old enough to belong to everyone. Or write your own.
Set a historic photo or one of your own behind the quote, tinted so the letters stand out.
Mail a single card to someone who needs the words, or order a stack for a classroom, a team or a shop rack.
Anything in the public domain. In the US that includes works published in 1930 or earlier, speeches and papers by US presidents and federal officials made as part of their job, Shakespeare and other classic literature, and older Bible translations such as the King James Version. Your own words are always fine.
Those are usually still under copyright, so leave them off unless you have the rights holder's permission. You're responsible for the words and photos you put on your card.
Often, yes. Photos published in 1930 or earlier, and photos taken by US federal employees as part of their work, are generally in the public domain. The Library of Congress marks the photos in its collection that have no known restrictions on use.
Many famous quotes are misattributed. Before you print a stack, check the line against the original speech, book or letter.
Yes. Order a single card of your design before the full order. It ships to you with the standard $34.95 delivery charge.