ATC by Melissa Langer, USA

Double-ATC by Patti Bristow, USA

Original print by Loney Lem, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Louise Turner, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Greta Gramazio, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Jonathan Thorpe, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Stig Kise, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Amy Hicks, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Suzanne Gregor, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Sophie Kaden, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Megan Moriarty, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Phoxai Photsavatchy, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Kate Haller, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Laura Haigh, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Anna Spilsbury, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by A.S. Trower, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Shannon Midgley, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Robert Miller, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by A. Dickson, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Original print by Petra Troyn, South Australian School of Art: Printmaking Studio

Fotopainting by Iara Simonetti, Germany

Art & artistamps by Ruggero Maggi, Italy

Concrete/Visuals by Jim Leftwich, USA

Art by Carlos Flores Rom, Mexico

Kajutaijuq

Legendary female spirit of the Inuit, Kajutaijuq is described as having tattoos on her face and a breast on each cheek. She is said to eat the Eskimo people and to create thunder when she walks. Kajutaijuq is large and she is clumsy. She has only 3 toes on each foot, a big head that rests on her stumpy legs. She has no body.

Kajutaijuq is a troublemaker. She causes knocks and creaks and unexplained sounds.

Watch out for Kajutaijuq!

- Dominic Fetherston, Canada

Art by Meg Lauder, Canada (Meg also sent in a fabulous 3-D piece!)

Sample of ATCs by Eileen Korponay, Canada

Postcard by Francia Bouzy, France

Mail Art Call & envy sent in by Valerie Rouch, France

Artwork by Thomai Kontou, Greece

Art by Serse Luigetti, Italy

Postcard from Daniele Davalli, Italy

Postcard from Norbert Venzke, Germany

Artwork from Gail Anderson, USA

Postcard from Vicki Angel, USA

Postcard from Steven Renald, Canada

Envelope from K. Kaillerie, France

Image from Nell Cavasin, Canada

"When the book closes, when the tale ends, do they live happily ever after? Does the castle burn down, the gnome rescind his bargain, does the firstborn die in servitude? Where does the story go when the story is done?

Tawdry Rose knew there would be no fairytale ending."

Textile Art & writing by Arlee Barr, Canada

"Then you will part with your own life", the
little man squeaked. "You either give me the
ring, or I won't turn the straw into gold."

There was nothing the girl could do. She
took off her ring, stared at it through tear-
stained eyes, and handed it to the dwarf.

He quickly dropped the ring into his pocket,
sat down at the spinning wheel, and again
began spinning the straw into gold. The wheel
spun so fast it made the girl dizzy to watch it.
She closed her eyes.

When she opened her eyes hours later, the
little man was gone. The entire room was filled
with gold, all the way up to the ceiling.

The king and his men burst into the room.
"magnificent!" the king roared. "There is one
more room filled with straw. You will turn it
into gold tonight, and after you have done that,
I shall reward you."

"How?" asked the girl.