Before Instagram and text messages, there were postcards – those little windows into different worlds that people actually mailed to each other. These 25 postcards from the 1930s are like time capsules, capturing everything from Shakespeare statues in quiet town squares to big band orchestras in their heyday. You'll find movie stills of Clark Gable looking impossibly handsome, family snapshots turned into keepsakes, and scenes from an America that was simpler but no less fascinating. Each one tells a story about what people thought was worth sharing, worth remembering, and worth the nickel it cost to mail. It's amazing how much life these little cardboard rectangles managed to capture.
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Classy lady - love her earrings. Also love the planter and plant stand.
These are the real girls who inspired "Alice in Wonderland." Edith, on the right, was Alice.
This is probably Andy Kirk's big band, "The Twelve Clouds of Joy". Jazz and the Big Band sounds were his specialty
One of Alfred Hitchcock's finds, she starred in his short film "Murder".
Did you know Clark Gable was partly black? Had to keep it in the down low though. So interesting.
