Atlanta is a city people move to, which changes what a postcard from here is for. Fewer holidays, more announcements — and the front the designers chose is unusually well suited to that.
6 ready-made fronts for Atlanta. Pick one, write your message on the back, and we print and mail it.
The downtown skyline in a single burnt-orange ink, tree line along the bottom, and a phoenix rising with its wings open across the whole right side of the card.
The phoenix is not decoration. It has been the symbol of this city since it was rebuilt after being burned in 1864, and a card that carries it says something about Atlanta that a skyline on its own does not.
Moves and new jobs, mostly. Atlanta is where a lot of people land in their twenties, and a card is a good way to tell a grandparent an address has changed without it being a form.
The airport supplies the rest. Hartsfield is one of the busiest in the world, and a fair number of cards get written during a two-hour layover by somebody who never leaves the terminal and still wants to mark the day.
The tree canopy from a balcony, a stretch of the Beltline, a porch in Inman Park. Atlanta is greener than its skyline suggests, and your own photo is usually the one that proves it.