Don’t Shoot! We’re Messengers
written by Marc Katsambis
⇒28 Oct 2009
It’s getting awfully close to Christmas now… only 57 days if I’m not mistaken. Which means you have approximately 50 days before it becomes socially unacceptable to send your Christmas cards to clients, friends and loved ones.
With that seed now firmly planted, you’re probably starting to freak out about what kind of cards to send out this year. Should you go with the glossy, foil stamped, glitter encrusted Santa Clause motif? Or perhaps the super-witty, comical kind that, you know, makes everyone laugh (Ho, ho, ho!)? Hmm, so many choices. So little time. What on earth will you do??
Well you could go down the ‘my-unimaginative-personality-requires-equally-uninspiring-christmas-cards’ route, which will, undoubtedly, get the same reaction from it’s receivers as last years cards. Or, if you want to be just like the cool kids, you could buy yourself some tremendously creative, environmentally friendly, screen printed Christmas cards that are hand-made by my good friends Tim and Tanya Ruxton – owners of We Are Messengers, creators of tantalizingly tasty typography and purveyors of quality stationery.
We are makers of handcrafted greeting cards and other stationery goods. All of our products are individually screen printed and environmentally friendly. All of our products feature a unique message that is designed to impact others in a good way. We care about making a difference to the world we live in and we hope you do too.
Hook yourself up this Noël with some killer Chrissy cards and be the envy of all your unimaginative friends and family. And if you get in quick (before the 30th of October, 2009), you could win one of two ‘Messenger Value Packs’ valued at $35! For more info on how to enter, head over to the We Are Messengers website or meet the duo at the Finders Keepers Market in Brisbane and buy them in person.
Liminal Web Design Cornwall: 16 December 2009
How nice is that design, love the typography. As with most designers I’d love to be doing more hand made stuff instead of sitting in front of a mac.