wedding - A marriage ceremony, esp. considered as including the associated celebrations
- marriage: the act of marrying; the nuptial ceremony; 'their marriage was conducted in the chapel'
- the social event at which the ceremony of marriage is performed
verses - (verse) compose verses or put into verse; 'He versified the ancient saga'
- (verse) a piece of poetry
- Each of the short numbered divisions of a chapter in the Bible or other scripture
- Writing arranged with a metrical rhythm, typically having a rhyme
- A group of lines that form a unit in a poem or song; a stanza
cards - (card) tease: separate the fibers of; 'tease wool'
- Such a piece of thick paper printed with a picture and used to send a message or greeting
- A small piece of such paper with a person's name and other details printed on it for purposes of identification, for example a business card
- (card) one of a set of small pieces of stiff paper marked in various ways and used for playing games or for telling fortunes; 'he collected cards and traded them with the other boys'
- A piece of thick, stiff paper or thin pasteboard, in particular one used for writing or printing on
wedding verses for cards - Clean Limericks
“Clean Limericks for All Occasions” provides verse for greeting cards and other purposes. Use them or modify them for you personal cards.
Romantic, sentimental, serious and funny they match every mood. Sections on twittering, therapy and FAQs makes it a most comprehensive collection.
Limericks collections on flowers, sport, food, cowboys, Xmas, Easter, Mother and Father's Day and much more.
Some of these limericks are used, under contract, in European schools to teach English as a foreign language. The author also acts as a judge in the Hallmark Cards romantic verse competition.
At limericks found in this book
You're most recommended to look.
You'll know when you see
How useful they'll be;
You'll be glad of the risk that you took!
“Clean Limericks for All Occasions” provides verse for greeting cards and other purposes. Use them or modify them for you personal cards.
Romantic, sentimental, serious and funny they match every mood. Sections on twittering, therapy and FAQs makes it a most comprehensive collection.
Limericks collections on flowers, sport, food, cowboys, Xmas, Easter, Mother and Father's Day and much more.
Some of these limericks are used, under contract, in European schools to teach English as a foreign language. The author also acts as a judge in the Hallmark Cards romantic verse competition.
At limericks found in this book
You're most recommended to look.
You'll know when you see
How useful they'll be;
You'll be glad of the risk that you took!
Cartographic Letterpress Wedding Invite & Components
Concept Development / Design / Printing / Production & AssemblyA map tells a story. The contours of places, whether familiar or foreign, unravel imaginative journeys of discovery. Maps evoke feelings of both losing and finding oneself, enabling a spreading sense of hope, faith, and wonderment.This map was repurposed from a National Geographic Atlas printed in 1970, the same decade in which Kelly Griffin and Brian Cosgrave were born. While the world captured in the pages of that atlas has grown and changed, Kelly and Brian’s individual journeys have merged into one. Through the process of finding each other, their paths converge and they step forward in faith together, charting a new course.For this wedding the bride and groom came to me with a single verse 'I have found the one whom my soul loves.' They call each other their soul mate and each went on a 'journey' in life on their way to one another. Thinking about the verse and their journeys I latched onto the idea of 'finding' and ultimately the 'process of discovery' along the way. And after recently reading Peter Turchi's 'Maps of the Imagination,' cartography was fresh on the mind. This led me to the idea of using found maps. I discovered a 1970 National Geographic World Atlas at an antique shop and snatched it up then used the beautiful pages for all the wedding components. A single map page, was folded and stitched to serve as a folio/pocket to hold all the invite components which were letterpress printed on Crane's beautiful Letra paper. No two invites were the same and each told a story from some part of the world 40 years ago. The left over map pages were then used to create the pockets that held four individual cards for the wedding program and hung on the back of the chair with ribbon. And the map pages also served as a tag for the wedding favors and envelopes for letterpress thank you notes. The bride and groom carried over the idea into the decor and used the colors in the maps throughout the event.Credits:Sentiment writing editing and revisions by Lauren WaughSewing machine and lessons provided by Brooke Chornyak
Mod Salmon and Mocha Pocket Weddig Invitation
Return to Product SelectionRequest SamplePricingView Invitation Folds Mod Salmon and Mocha Pocket A white invitation is layered on top of a white backer card. A modern floral design is featured bordering your verse. The shimmery mocha pocket is perfect for adding your matching enclosures. Carlson Craft
wedding verses for cards
One of the most controversial and acclaimed novels ever written, The Satanic Verses is Salman Rushdie’s best-known and most galvanizing book. Set in a modern world filled with both mayhem and miracles, the story begins with a bang: the terrorist bombing of a London-bound jet in midflight. Two Indian actors of opposing sensibilities fall to earth, transformed into living symbols of what is angelic and evil. This is just the initial act in a magnificent odyssey that seamlessly merges the actual with the imagined. A book whose importance is eclipsed only by its quality, The Satanic Verses is a key work of our times.
No book in modern times has matched the uproar sparked by Salman Rushdie's The Satanic Verses, which earned its author a death sentence. Furor aside, it is a marvelously erudite study of good and evil, a feast of language served up by a writer at the height of his powers, and a rollicking comic fable. The book begins with two Indians, Gibreel Farishta ('for fifteen years the biggest star in the history of the Indian movies') and Saladin Chamcha, a Bombay expatriate returning from his first visit to his homeland in 15 years, plummeting from the sky after the explosion of their jetliner, and proceeds through a series of metamorphoses, dreams and revelations. Rushdie's powers of invention are astonishing in this Whitbread Prize winner.