Black-and-white engraving of Alice climbing through a mirror onto a mantelpiece, beside a smiling clock and vase under glass domes.

Quote: "Let's pretend the glass has got all soft like gauze." Lewis Carroll, 1871. — Inside: four of your photos stand up below this, with your note.

Through the Looking-Glass

Pictures by John TennielWords by Lewis Carroll

Design this card$13.00~~$18.00~~

John Tenniel's Alice climbs through the mirror onto a mantelpiece where the clock has a face, paired with Lewis Carroll's line "Let's pretend the glass has got all soft like gauze." Behind the glass waits a living game of chess, where flowers talk and the rules run backwards. For someone who loves a good story and a little make-believe.

Add four of your own photos and your own words; we print the card in the US and post it for you.

Inside, it says

Let's pretend the glass has got all soft like gauze. Lewis Carroll, 1871

On the back

In Through the Looking-Glass (1871) Alice steps behind the mirror into a living game of chess, where flowers talk, eggs worry and the rules run backwards. John Tenniel drew every page.