Letter Perfect Names - Photos by: Barbra O'Boyle

Letter Perfect Names specializes in unique photographs taken by Barbra O'Boyle from her personal collection of natural,
man-made & architectural objects that resemble the letters of the alphabet. You can choose from a variety of pre-made words or customize your own by choosing from more than 600 variations of letters to arrange your own words & names.

Being the original in her field, artist & photographer, Barbra O'Boyle created & developed this unique style of inspirational prints. Using images captured & collected since 2003, Barbra traveled throughout the New England states & pulled the alphabet out of still life & architectural features. Barbra continues to add new & unique photos to her alphabet collection, constantly finding new letters to thrill her customers.

With these stunning photographs of the world around us, we've made gift-giving, with a personal touch, a snap! The possibilities are endless - words to inspire others or yourself like "Love, Faith, Hope, Believe." Artfully framed, nothing speaks louder than a personal statement of a name or word when giving to those "hard to buy for" or the "has everything" type of friends & family members. Perfect for an Anniversary, New Baby, Wedding or Housewarming gift with the couple's surname, a child's name for their room or the family surname hung over the fireplace - each is an heirloom treasured & passed on for generations to come.

Wednesday, January 4, 2012

Jan 5th - National Bird Day


Jan 5 - National Bird Day
People love birds. Bird watching is a favorite pastime of millions of people. It is the most popular of hobbies, and can be enjoyed by everyone regardless of age. With this popularity, it comes as no surprise that there is more than one day established to recognize, appreciate, and enjoy birds.
National Bird Day was established by bird activists. It calls upon people to recognize the plight of captive birds. It also draws attention to exploitation of birds in the U.S. pet industry. On this day, organizers suggest we reflect upon the conditions of birds held in captivity.

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