Hokkaido, Japan

Solvang, California

Kekova, Turkey

Coco de Mer, Seychelles

Double coconuts that look like butts!

Vancouver, Canada

Stanley Park Totems

Minneapolis, Minnesota

A downtown aerial of Minneapolis and the Mississippi River.

Ta Prohm, Cambodia

Giant roots growing over ruins.

Pacific Grove, California

Maui, Hawaii

There's been a recent dry spell in the postcard department, but look what arrived today! Not only is it a postcard, but it's a vintage Hawaiian postcard made out of a piece of wood. Check out their website for more details. THANKS, DUDE!!!

Sydney, Australia

Paris, France

Sadly, I couldn't join my friends in Paris, but at least I got postcards! It's funny to think that at the time, we were all but a 3 hour Chunnel ride away from each other. Next time!

Miami, Florida

Paris, France

The view from my favorite starving student's apartment. Apparently she now lives in an animated world. Life is hard.

Hollywood, California

You don't have to be traveling to send me a postcard!

Omaha, Nebraska

Yes, it's as weird as it looks. Yay for postcards!

Christiansted, US Virgin Islands

Thanks to my friend who recently started traveling for his job, my postcard collection is going on strong. First postcard from a US territory!

Washington DC, USA

Sent by my friend, who had the opportunity to attend the Obama inauguration. Postmark, January 20th, 2009. Yes, we can!

Mount Cook, New Zealand

I actually received these from a friend of a friend, who mentioned that I collect postcards (thanks!!). Oddly enough, there is no traditional postmark on the postcard, but check out the round stamp!

Chicago, Illinois

This is Chicago's Cloud Gate, aka the Chicago Bean. It's hard for me to explain why I love this thing so much, but I think a large part of it is how its shape reflects the surrounding downtown Chicago skyline and its visitors. Because of its shape and location, every angle provides a different view. Visitors can also walk underneath the arched Bean and find themselves reflected on multiple surfaces. Think funhouse mirrors, but without the clowns.

Nürnberg, Germany