Mail art sent in envelope to Bruno Chiarlone, Italy

"Open Doors" mail art call card from Cascadia Artpost, U.S.A.

Postcard from Gospodin, Podgorica - Montenegro

Mail art in plastic cover comes from Mute Sound, Spain

MUTE SOUND
Pedro Bericat
http://www.mutesound.org/

Arrives "Brain Cell # 788" from Ryosuke Cohen, Japan

Photos arrive from Ion I. Isaila, Germany

Ion I. Isaila sends these photos from Düsseldorf.
See the artist's webpage: http://www.isaila.de/

Mail art comes from Katerina Nikoltsou

My mailart friend Katerina Nikoltsou sends a collaged card in a springtime envelope now. The stamp on the left reminds me of the town I spent my childhood. The collage is made from a copy of a photo taken during our visit to the Cartoon & Humor Center in Istanbul a couple of weeks ago. Many thanks dear friend.

International mailart exhibition: No Commercial Potential

More info at
http://itsonlymailartnocommercial.blogspot.com/

International mailart exhibition with theme "Who I am"

Participants list at
http://www.swinxgrafix.de/swinxgrafix2010/Leer.html

O! Circle-shaped mailart comes from the Embassy of Utopia

Artistamped and collaged card from Cuan Miles, South Africa

Postcard arrives from Nikki Soppelsa: Catch of the Day

Great collage printed on postcard.
See Nikki Soppelsa's interesting cat-mail-art blog:
http://fortheloveofcats-mailart.blogspot.com/

Self-portrait sent in envelope to Hélène Lagache, France, for her ongoing project "Self-portraits"

Mailart arrives from Cernjul Viviana, Argentina

See Cernjul Viviana's blog:
http://artecorreoparaelmundo.blogspot.com/

Haptic, asemic, and humoristic artwork by Katerina Nikoltsou

Katerina Nikoltsou gave me these artwork personally today. Amazing! We all (Katerina, Mim, Chuck, Mustafa, and I) met in Istanbul and had a full day discussing art and everything.

Collaged postcard comes from Torma Cauli, Hungary

Mailart works arrive in envelope from Serse Luigetti, Italia

Five A4 size pieces and three postcards arrive in envelope from Serse Luigetti, Italia. Almost a collection. Many thanks Serse.

Oriental-looking décollage comes from Eni Ilis, Brazil

Never wonder about the original dancing figure. Here is a neatly excavated dancer in ink more precious than a photo. Many thanks Eni.