I've divided them up into groups--what you see is exactly what you'll get
and I think it is the degree to which they take themselves seriously as portraits that I find so appealing
and while not all are great
as documented in detailed photos
with the creamy white stripe against the black and then this super rich
Plant Samples - Corn and Beans, Real Photo Postcards, Early 20th C., Boston - Set 4 cedar bark I've divided them up intoI found together a total of eleven of these rppcs documenting the growth of beans, corn, peas and oats in various soils and combinations, and just love them as beautiful photographs, for their indexical nature, for the wonderful hand written labels on the planters, and for being, as far as I know, quite unusual. The fact that they were produced as postcards suggests they were made to be sent, but the backs are all blank, so perhaps they just served as