One of my long time favourite piece of incoming mail. It’s so soothing and sweet. It says: “For whatever we lose (like a you or a me), it’s always ourselves we find in the sea.”

Colourful and original pieces sent to me by Olivia, in Russia.

As an aspiring photographer, it really makes me happy when people have that in mind and send me beautiful prints. You can’t tell it by my picture, but there’s a special bright touch of colour on these.
This three were sent from Washington, USA.

Incoming mail from dear Ana Leal, in Azores (Portugal).

Little notebooks for lovely people.
These were given to Mariana, Patricia and Arina, in Portugal.

I have a crush on handwritting and callygraphy, so I had this theme up on mail-art forums for some time. This was a funny postcard I got from Andrea Jay, in New York. It really brightened my day.

Two postcard from one my oldest mailartist correspondents Lutz Beeke, from Germany.

Well, this time I’m showing a special letter. I’ve always fell in love with this type of incoming mail, but it took me awhile to understand what this was and how it worked. This is a small part of something much bigger called “Brain Call Project”, started by Ryosuke Cohen, around 1985 in Japan.
It’s a collaboration wrk from mailartists all around the world who fill an A3 blank sheet with stencil, illustration and stamps. There’s also a contact sheet attached so I can send something not only for Ryosuke, ut also for every single person who signed this. It is a very exciting mail, with bright colours and creativity.

Two beautiful postcards that I got a while ago, but still make my heart cozy and warm. The first one tells us about love letters and it was given to me by António Vieira, in Brazil. The second was sent to me by Bernhard Zilling, a german mail-artist who does not miss the chance to send the cutest things for my project.

Two handmade postcards. The one about the sea was given to Marta, from Portugal. The one with the red bird was sent to Gizem, from Turkey.