OUTLANDER! WE HAVE YOUR POSTCARD!

Postcard inspired by the fictional town of Gatlin, Nebraska: the setting of “Children of the Corn”, short story by Stephen King published in Penthouse magazine (1977) and Night Shift (1978). It was later adapted into a film of the same name in 1984, starring Linda Hamilton as Vicky, Peter Horton as Burt, John Franklin as Isaac, and Courtney Gains as Malachai. The background image is—of course—a row of corn, ready for harvest. The lettering is modeled after the “You are now entering Gatlin” sign featured in the film, complete with the town population and the questionable slogan of “the nicest little town in Nebraska.”

This would be a great addition to any King fan’s collection, or an excellent gift for a favorite Constant Reader in your life.

All of inktree’s postcards are made with high-resolution image files printed on 100-lb cover cardstock. After printing, both sides of the postcard are sealed with a lightweight protective sealant that makes the postcards moisture and UV resistant, yet still easy to write on. While it’s not recommended you go swimming with them or leave them out in the desert sun, they will definitely hold up to a trip through the mail in humid weather or years spent in a picture frame hanging in a sunny room.

Designed using Photoshop techniques based on old methods of the famous Curt Teich postcard era of the 1930’s–1950’s
Size: 4″ x 6″ / 10.16 cm x 15.24 cm
Available in smooth or linen-texture 100lb cover cardstock. (Linen texture was very popular for postcards in the early-mid 20th century)
Available in “fresh white” or “aged ivory” color. Do you want your postcard to look hot off the presses, or like an artifact of times past? You decide!
Sealed on both sides for moisture and UV resistance, but still easy to write on
Will ship inside durable rigid envelope