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Artists' book with letterpress printing, fold-out pages, and a ckith-covered case binding featuring 12 chapters about various Floridian themes. Dimensions: 4.375 x 5.625 x 0.75 inches.

This is a postcard showing the main sign for Caribbean Gardens, a garden and zoo with exotic birds and rare and tropical plants, located in Naples, Florida. Te sign has a large red arrow pointing to the gardens with a tucan sitting on top.

A photo postcard depicting four macaws, two red and two blue, sitting on a branch.

Handmade postcard of a fake pelican in the water with a light green border. Artist Statement: "When visiting our coast, in many places near the water you may spot fake pelicans. While they are meant to scare away the real ones, they aren't always successful."

Linen postcard of a woman feeding water fowl surrounded by palm trees and flowers. The description on the back of the postcard is marked but reads: [Feeding] the fulls, pelicans, herons and other [birds of] the Southern seas is one of the amuse-[ments] of the thousands of Florida visitors. The [birds are] numerous and friendly, contesting [among themselves] for the food thrown to them [and occasionally] diving from great heights for fish.

Postcard featuring a photo of a great white heron. Photo is by A.A. Francesconi.

Handmade postcard of birds on a wooden boatlift in the water with a green border. Artist Statement: "When disaster strikes across Southwest Florida the natives are quick to reclaim the abandoned property."

Unmarked postcard featuring a photograph of pelicans. The postcard is a "'curteichcolor' reproduction from a Kodachrome original."

Handmade postcard of a roseate spoonbill walking through water with a pink border. Artist Statement: "When traveling through the state, be on the lookout for pink scattered throughout the landscape. Though they are often mistaken for Flamingos, these Florida native birds are not. Though the American Flamingo's population has dissipated from Florida Ecosystems, the Roseate Spoonbills have maintained their presence."

Handmade postcard of two baby burrowing owls with a dark green border. Artist Statement: "When visiting Cape Coral, it is best to look where you are stepping, as we have some fluffy residents that burrow deep in the round all year long. Cape Coral Florida has one of the largest populations of Burrowing Owls worldwide. They have become a city mascot and are celebrated each year at the Burrowing Owl Festival every February."