Woman Opening a Parasol
Eadweard Muybridge
Woman Opening a Parasol, 1883-86
Collotype
Courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
This card speaks to the layered complexity of becoming, an apt offering for those in transition, confronting memory, or living through the quiet undoing of old roles. This image speaks to occasions like Mother's Day or Women's Day, honoring the beauty of care, resilience, and presence in motion. Elegantly, a woman lifts her parasol, an everyday act rendered timeless through Muybridge's lens, celebrating the grace found in strength.
Currently held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, gifted by the Philadelphia Commercial Museum, 1938.
Eadweard Muybridge
Woman Opening a Parasol, 1883-86
Collotype
Courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
This card speaks to the layered complexity of becoming, an apt offering for those in transition, confronting memory, or living through the quiet undoing of old roles. This image speaks to occasions like Mother's Day or Women's Day, honoring the beauty of care, resilience, and presence in motion. Elegantly, a woman lifts her parasol, an everyday act rendered timeless through Muybridge's lens, celebrating the grace found in strength.
Currently held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, gifted by the Philadelphia Commercial Museum, 1938.
From the people who send them
The handwriting doesn't look printed. My mom asked if I'd written it myself. I said yes.
— Blake, LA
Arrived in four days. I'd braced for longer.
— Ian, Chicago
Sent it to a friend I hadn't seen since college. He sent me a photo of it on his side table a week later.
— Dave, Philly
My wife sent it to me on a random Tuesday. No occasion. That was the point.
— Eddie, Tampa
Kept it on my shelf next to my books. Doesn't look out of place. That's the highest compliment I can give a card.
Chelsey, New York
My little brother graduated in May. I live across the country. This was the closest I could get to being there.
— Jared, Chicago
Put one in every welcome bag for a networking event I hosted. Got emails afterward asking how I'd handwritten them all. I told them my secret.
- Carly, Ft. Lauderdale
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