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by Rick Pisio
$5.20
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Product Details
Our greeting cards are 5" x 7" in size and are produced on digital offset printers using 100 lb. paper stock. Each card is coated with a UV protectant on the outside surface which produces a semi-gloss finish. The inside of each card has a matte white finish and can be customized with your own message up to 500 characters in length. Each card comes with a white envelope for mailing or gift giving.
Design Details
Central Pacific Railroad #60, the Jupiter, sits facing Union Pacific #119 on the rails at Golden Spike National Historic site at Promontory Summit in... more
Ships Within
2 - 3 business days
Average Rating (4.84 Stars):
Neptune Ofthesea
April 21st, 2024
The wave has come, The sun is gone. Who rides the wave Runs the sun brave.
DANIELA MILLER
April 20th, 2024
I love it 😍 this Sun ☀️ Portal Sending Sun ☀️ cards to everyone Thank you 🙏 soo much 😘
Rita Tolbert
April 20th, 2024
Very professional absolute beautiful artristy by a gifted artist so very well pleased
Janie McKinley
April 19th, 2024
I love this greeting card with the old-fashioned outdoor dinner photo. Thank you for making it available.
Yaroslav Wow
April 19th, 2024
Thank you for your inspiration! It makes me a company for the whole day. And at nights it murmurs tranquillity.
Irene Gonzales
April 19th, 2024
love this greeting card
Central Pacific Railroad #60, the Jupiter, sits facing Union Pacific #119 on the rails at Golden Spike National Historic site at Promontory Summit in Utah. On May 10, 1869, the original Jupiter along with the Union Pacific's No. 119 where placed nose to nose a railroad tie width apart during the driving of the Golden Spike that completed the Transcontinental Railroad. The original Jupiter was lost to the scrap heap and in honor of the Transcontinental Railroad's bicentennial in 1969 a reproduction of the original was made.
It all started when I was about 5 or 6 years old and I got my hands on a well used Kodak Brownie Target Six-20. I would wander the neighborhood, carefully selecting the 12 exposures, and then run the roll of black and white 620 film to the Fotomat in the parking lot of the nearby grocery store to get it processed. I eventually progressed to a Kodak 110 Instamatic, that I earned by selling newspaper subscriptions, and then in 1977 my parents gave me an Olympus OM-1 SLR for Christmas. The OM-1 opened up a whole new world for me. It was a real camera and felt solid in my hands, but it was also a completely manual camera. No autofocus. No autoexposure. It forced me to learn the relationship between shutter speeds and f-stops, how to control...
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$5.20
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