Holiday Cards
Holiday Cards
This page shows some Robison holiday cards from 2002-2024.
Robison's 2002 Christmas Card.
Happy Holidays
From the Robisons
The back noted:
Front: Three aggressive squirrels assault the Robison’s allegedly squirrel-proof bird feeder, using rope, lightsaber, and winged jet pack.
Robison's 2007 Christmas Card with answer key. Art by Arch S., Vivian, and Arch D.
Robison's 2008 Christmas Card. Inspired by Vivian's 11th grade math course.
Robison's 2009 Christmas Card was late, so we sent it in time for Groundhog Day. Art by Vivian. Look closely at the calendar to see two politicians debating. The right one might look familiar.
Robison's 2010 Christmas Card
Robison's 2012 Holiday Card
Out with the Olds,
in with the gnu.
Credits for 2012 Card
Wikimedia images
Gnu: Muhammad Mahdi Karim1
Ledge: "Jurassicjay"2
Oldsmobile: "Bull-Doser"1
Background: Jonathan Zander1,2
Card:
Pun: Arch S. Robison (fils)
Composition: Arch D. Robison (père)
1Gnu Free Documentation License 1.2
2Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license
Robison's 2013 Christmas Card
Robison 2014 Holiday Card .
We became "empty nesters" in 2014. The kilt signifies Vivian's move to Carnegie Mellon University for grad school. The running shoes denote Arch S. running cross-country at Harvey Mudd College. The dance shoes mark our return to regular ballroom dancing. Quick quick slow...
Robison's 2015 Christmas Card
Robison's 2016 Christmas Card. Vivian graduated from Carnegie Mellon U. with an M.S. in Language Technologies. Arch S. ran on the track and cross country teams at Harvey Mudd College.
Robison's 2017 Christmas Card
Robison's 2018 Christmas Card
Robison's 2019 Christmas card.
The back detailed some family and local events beginning with N: Newlyweds, New job, Neural Networks, No longer, Nevermore, New York Times, News Gazette, No kitchen. The last because of remodeling.
Our pandemic-themed "2020 Holiday" card that came out in February 2021.
Another schedule slip, this time for the "2021" card. Hallquark comes through by manufacturing a holiday.
I had planned on multiple colors, but in the end that seemed like pointless ornamentation, hence the black and white design.
Card shipped on schedule!
I was short of ideas for a 2023 Xmas card, hence a card for 2024 Groundhog Day. The computer is my high school's IBM 1130, one of the first computers that I learned to program.
