I can't tell if the sender hand drew this herself, or it is a bought card. Regardless, I love the simplicity of this card. 

This card features an image by Marysya Rudska titled Fox Sleep . The sender is from Chernihiv ( Чернігів) , a Ukrainian city of nearly 300,000 people with a history stretching back over a thousand years. During the ongoing Russo-Ukraine War, Chernihiv was besieged by Russian forces and completely encircled in March 2022. Russian troops withdrew in early April but left landmines in many areas surrounding the city. It is estimated that up to 70% of the city was damaged or destroyed during the siege. Russian forces included the 41st Combined Arms Army, while Ukrainian defenders consisted of units such as the 1st Tank Brigade, the 58th Motorized Brigade, and the 27th National Guard Regiment. As a result of the siege, around 350 Ukrainian soldiers were killed, along with approximately 700 civilians, and about 40 civilians were reported missing. Russian losses were reported to include 132 soldiers killed and around 250 taken as prisoners of war.

The photo was taken by a German photographer who sells photo cards, among other items. His website is www.hans-fineart.com—check  out his work! The image comes from Saxon Switzerland (Sächsische Schweiz) National Park, located in the Elbe Sandstone Mountains. The park is part of the Bohemian Switzerland natural area, which extends into the Czech Republic. It was established in September 1990 to protect the unique natural character of this hill range. Rock climbing is very popular here, with over 14,000 routes across more than 1,100 rock pinnacles. In the early 1900s, the Saxon Rules for rock climbing were established and are considered one of the foundations of modern free climbing. Ropes and bolts may only be used for safety, never as a means of ascent. Chalk and other protective aids are also not permitted. Another activity popular in the park is “boofe.” This local slang refers to sleeping overnight outdoors under a rock overhang. It has a long tradition in Saxon Switzerland. To...

Kampar was once a thriving mining town, rich in tin reserves. Its fortunes began to decline after World War I as demand and production shifted. In recent decades, freshwater fishing has become an important driver of the local economy. Many of the abandoned tin mines have filled with water, creating lakes that now support fish populations. These former mining sites have been repurposed into fish farms, duck farms, and other forms of horticultural production.

Ivanovo ( Иваново)  is located about 250 kilometres northeast of Moscow.  It lies on the Uvod River and has a population of 360 000 people. It became a major player in the textile industry, but that decreased dramatically after the fall of the Soviet Union. 

This is a photo of the Hackfort  Waterwheel in Vor den, Netherlands.