Heebee Post #1142 - DC Spaulding - Lomita, California - USA

 Ladies and Gentlemen, please allow me to introduce to you, "Shelly" the tireless "Turtle Mail" worker. It is purported to be faster and more accurate than "Snail Mail". Huh?

 A close up of DC's wise guy Jackalope. He reports that he becomes tired just watching Shelly show off her new stuff. That Jackalope seems to be just about everywhere these days.

 The backside of DC's postcard reveals "What is this Artist doing"? Click on it to find out what the heck that could be? AS DC concludes here, the problem can be solved by customer "Patience and Education".

I just had to show off the artist's Turtle Post artistamp. What a beauty DC! Love it! Thanks for the terrific card. and see ya in the mail old pal.

Heebee Post -#1141 - Servane Morel - Brussels - Belgium -

 I'm always so delighted to find Servane's whimsically curious work in my Mail Box. Here, she sends us a "Patient"; just right for Heebee Jeebeeland. This looney fellow seems to have been practising  his talents on the way here. Performing on the Circus-like High Wire, he goofs off for the fans. Ya know, I can't help but  to notice that his clothing looks a lot like the outfits my mother used to make for us as children!,.

Servane is a solid mailartist and her and I have exchanged many, many things through the Post Office's firm command! Thanks, Servane, I can just imagine this adorable harlequin squiggling about the grounds at night! Lettres d'Alluers.

Heebee Post #1140 - Eric Babaud - Ste. Anastasie - France

 This large A4 sized Pow-Wow of chaos sent in from Eric is another example of his playful pandemonium-like editions. It is always exciting to receive his style of happy-go-weirdo-world of mail art.

Here we see a much smaller piece that was enclosed within the large decorated envelope. This rough looking subject seems to examining his mail art soul, through the red outlined Postman bringing his magical bundle of mail art. Lovingly done by the French gentleman. Thank you very much Eric. See you in the cryptogram world we both seem to live in!

Heebee Post #1139 - Cracker Jack Kid (Chuck Welch) - Petersborough, New Hampshire - USA

 The Kid checks into Heebee Jeebeeland with a super momento from the well received "Mail Art DaDa - Mail Art MoMa" show last Nov in NYC.

The legendary Mail Artist reports that the Mail Art Moma rubber stamp was stolen and so now "MoMa misses DaDa". Heh.!Here is another Fluxus Rubber stamp made by the Kid. Looks simple right? It's hard to get it just right and Chuck executes them almost effortlessly. It takes some folks years to "Get it" and some never will. The coolest stuff doesn't need them to carry on!

The Kid also relates that the affair was a "Wonderful gathering of old Mail Art codgers in NYC. I sure wish that I could have attended that illustrious event! Ah well, what can a poor fella do? Thank you for the stamped souvenier and remembering us here, in the fourth Dimension. The Kid's a classy guy - check out DaDa and MoMa.

Heebee Post #1137 - Ka van Haasteren - The Hague - The Netherlands

Wow! Nothing like a lovely Cosmonaut to collect your attention! This Warhol like "Ka-Mail Art" philatelic wonder is just stunningly great. Ka has astonished me many times with her capricious imagination and this one is right in there with the best of them. 

Although Ka is much more clever than myself, we both seem to think alike on some odd parallel level of peculiarity. This envelope is a nice vibrant feast of mail art life!  

Another cavalcade of fun from the talented artist. She sure seems to wield the Heebee Jeebeeland credo "More Fun, Less Worry" rather well.  

A team of  interesting Characters adorn the back side of the remarkable envelope. I like the happy-go-lucky feel of these amusing subjects.

 This incredible altered postcard was included in the little package and I love, love, love it. The viewer's eye wanders around and comes to rest on the starried Forest Fairies. The animals seem to stare in complete adoration. This is another Ka masterpiece. And seen firsthand, it is amazing!

This fellow is just a gas! Beautiful job Ka.

 The reverse side of the card is a wonderland of perfect weirdness!

And finally, the stamp you see here is actually an official Netherland issue. Not that remarkable in itself but, what does make it remarkable is an actual flower seed in the center covered with a circular piece of tape. Thank you very much Ka, you bring "It" every time. See you in the mail soon my friend. If you, dear reader, have never seen Ka's site, you might consider taking a little jaunt to: Ka Art or Ka's Mail Art. 

Heebee Post #1136 - Servane Morel - Brussels - Belgium

 A pleasant feeling of well-being befell me as I pulled this wondrous work from my chilly rural roadside post box.. It has been some while since I have received mail art from Servane and I have missed her cleverly ornate and colorfully expressive world of likable Goon Squads. I am in love with her unique technique and I cherish my Fluxus.Affair with her over the years.

Pay close attention the the gorgeous detail of her spectrum of characters. I am absolutely delighted to add this to a sizable collection of her work.  So nice to hear from you, my old friend. Be seeing you in the mail soon!  

Heebee Post #1135 - Eddie Nero - Eugene, Oregon - USA

 Eddie Nero checks into Heebee Jeebeeland with this vibrantly striped ticket. A pretty good dazzler from the classy artist.

It sure was fun meeting him at the XPF extravaganza in San Francisco last Feb. Eddie has a cool vibe packed nicely into his persona and I immediately sensed it. I couldn't seem to get enough time to chat at length with the splendid turnout of super Mail Artists and Philatelic geniuses. I hope to visit Mr. Nero  in Oregon in the future.- if the Mail Art stars are aligned. Let's make our own destinies - we'll line then up and have a time of it! Some folks seem like old friends.

 Eddie''s reverse side shows how diligent the USPS actually is. I'm glad they saved it from my old address. I love his clever range of artistamps.

Hitman Post is Eddie's brianchild and comes in many forms. I like Muhammed Ali's quote "A Man who views the world the same at fifty as he did at twenty has wasted thirty years of his life".

The frog goes nicely with the top panel.  Lovely stamp old boy. Thanks Eddie, Be seeing you in the mail soon!

Heebee Post #1134 - Sally Wurlitzer - San Francisco, California - USA

 Good natured and wonder woman artist, Sally W sends this, peculiar to the point of being some kind of scary,  postcard. I have just seen the film  "The Gangs of New York" and these bug chuckers look like one of those nasty gangs. Heh.  I was fortunate enough to have met the clever Sally at the XPF last year in San Francisco last Feb, by Jack Lattemann of Cascadia Artpost , my pal from up here in the Northwest. I have since then become a big fan of her work. Sally really rocks with just about anything she does. I love the SF artists I met down there, especially the bunch of lovely SF women that were putting the unforgettable affair together.  I have always liked San Franciscan gals anyway! Once again, I salute you!

Note the "Posted by Wurlitzer World" rubber stamping. I always like to call it Voylitzer Voyld for some reason. Heh-heh. Anyway she writes "Rubberstamping from the Awesome Cascadia Artpost". I should also mention the texture of the piece is a sort of tough old-time poster card style. It has a good feel to it too. Thanks Sally, glad to have met you and see ya in the mail old girl! Check out Sally's incredible work here. Wurlitzer World.

Heebee Post #1133 - Phillip - Columbus, Ohio - USA

 "Alien Worlds" postage is a Classic Science Fiction, "First Day of Issue", that stands out among it's peers giving it a universal sense of importance

I love "First Day of Issue creations, especially when the ambiguity level leaves the viewer scratching his head in silent wonder - and in First class no Less!

 It is difficult to determine which side is front and which is the back of the enigmatic postcard +- although the fellow seen on this artistamp seems both curious, brave and adventuresome - as well as only 1/4 the power of Mail Art that the "Alien Worlds" posseses.

And thank you for your kind words Phillip. Made my day! And yes, I do enjoy Faux Philatelics - to the point of diversion.

I'll be seeing you in the mailbox soon Phillip. "Alien Worlds" rules!