Elena Bazanova / Alice in Wonderland

Giant Alice, she was now more than nine feet high and she at once took up the little golden key and hurried off to the garden door.
 
From Mila, Moscow, Russia

Alice cramped in Rabbit's house

From Nastya, Moscow, Russia

A Mad Tea Party

From Olga, Moskow, Russia

Alice meets the Caterpillar

From Alyona, Smolensk, Russia

Victoria Kirdiy

Men, women and children

From Tamara, Moscow, Russia

From Nastya, Moscow, Russia

From Olga, Minsk, Belarus

Cats, bunnies and foxes

From Katya, Moscow, Russia

From Alla, Moscow, Russia

Angels

 From Lina, Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine



From Ana, Moscow, Russia



Mailbox today

Germany, Zollverein Coal Mine Industrial Complex in Essen - UNESCO Heritage

Sent by Anne from  Bochum 
 

G

Malaysia

MY244038

A rubber tapper at work early in the morning in the plantation.

Sent by Pei on 19 Jan, 2015 from George Town

 

Peru

Caravan of Llamas

Cusco, Peru

Sent by my friend on 9 Mar, 1987 from Peru

Alpacas in the Andes

Photo Rodrigo Poor

Sent by Yuki on 2 Jan, 2016 from Beijing, China

 

Santorini, Greece

This evening and for the next two weeks I'll be here :)

 

 

I wish you all warm, sunny and cheerful days!

Gol Gumbaz, Bijapur, Karnataka, India

This card is from Nagi who lives in southern India near the coast of Arabian sea in a place called Udupi.

Col Gumbaz, situated in Bijapur district of Karnataka, is the largest dome in India. Gol Gumbaz has a diameter of 124 feet and is the second largest dome in the world, next only to St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. The dome was built by Muhammad Adil Shah in the year 1656. It has a floor area of 1700 m2 and a height of 51 m. The walls of the structure are 3 m. thick. 

The dome contains tombs of Muhammad Adil Shah, his two wives, his mistress, his daughter and grandson. Gol Gumbaz is an architectural wonder as it stands unsupported by pillars. The most remarkable feature of Gol Gumbaz is its acoustical system. Even the faintest whisper around the dome echoes several times.