-
Delightful card featuring a pen, paper, both crumpled and still usable and a bottle of blue ink with the label All The Words I Wish I Could Say To You -
The Human skeleton! Adapted from ‘Human skeleton: front and back views.’ Coloured line engraving by J. Pass, 1796. Wellcome Collection. -
An image of two human skeletons on a pale yellow background. Adapted from Manuel d’anatomie descriptive du corps humain. Représentée en planches lithographiées, Jules Cloquet (1831). -
Greeting card illustrating breeds of cats. Adapted from an illustration in The Cyclopaedia; or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Literature, Abraham Rees (1820). Perfect for the cat lovers in your life. -
Delightful card featuring a glass stoppered bottle containing an orange liquid and with a label bearing the words Elixir of Youth. A good choice for a birthday perhaps? -
Delightful card featuring a very important piece of white chalk and a glass stoppered bottle containing a small amount of blue liquid with the label bearing the words Extract of Genius. -
Delightful card featuring Florence Nightingale and her ever trustee lamp. -
Delightful card featuring a glass stoppered bottle containing a small amount of blue liquid and with a label bearing the words Formula for Success. -
A delightful image of Mary Seacole standing in front of a map of Jamaica and her full shelves of healing creations. Complete with her medals, and featuring her trusty pestle and mortar, this is a card to cheer the hearts of all; especially someone with a birthday. -
A series of nine drawings of owls in shades of red and brown. Adapted from A Description of the Nature of Birds, Jan Jonston (1650). -
This card features images of some of the important members of the healthcare profession. Beautifully detailed with lanyards, stethoscopes and even little blue shoe coverers, this really is a Thank You card to be proud of. -
Showing nineteen colourful medals from various parts of the world, including the OBE (Order of the British Empire), Belgium’s Croix de Guerre and the USA’s Navy Cross. Adapted from an illustration in Newnes’ Pictorial Knowledge, An Educational Treasury and Children’s Dictionary (c.1932). The key to each medal is on the reverse of the card.
