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Greeting Card Maker | Poem Art Generator

Free online greeting card maker or poetry art generator. Create free custom printable greeting cards or art from photos and text online. Use PoetrySoup's free online software to make greeting cards from poems, quotes, or your own words. Generate memes, cards, or poetry art for any occasion; weddings, anniversaries, holidays, etc (See examples here). Make a card to show your loved one how special they are to you. Once you make a card, you can email it, download it, or share it with others on your favorite social network site like Facebook. Also, you can create shareable and downloadable cards from poetry on PoetrySoup. Use our poetry search engine to find the perfect poem, and then click the camera icon to create the card or art.

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Herr Schneider and his Heidi Lived a staid and peaceful life In a suburb prim and tidy, Free of rancour, free of strife. One blessing only Heaven denied To this prosperous married pair No infant’s laugh or baby’s cry E’er pierced their household’s air. As life’s observers, many note That it often is the case That those from humankind remote Befriend the canine race. Thus Heinrich Schneider and his wife Rejoiced when comfort came. A little puppy changed their life And Spezi (Spetsy) was his name. Those first weeks caused such a muddle When he threatened all known order. "Oh Heinrich, look, another puddle, And the spoilt herbaceous border!" But continence can be well learned Soon Spezi posed a model. No sausage-dog has ever earned More right to proudly waddle. Herr Heinrich Schneider and his spouse Felt the need to wander, And for once to leave their house For a land that lay far yonder. Japan at cherry-blossom time! No better place than this Enthralled the German couple’s mind. The chance they would not miss. Imperial palaces they saw And Fuji’s snow-capped summit, Ornate gardens stirring awe. You name it, they had done it. They found a cozy place to res\t. On the price they made a deal. At last a chance to have a "Fest". The time came for a meal. The menu was in Japanese, As well one might expect. The waiter clearly meant to please And bowed with great respect. Of English, German and of French He had no scrap of knowledge. He gave each ear a nervous clench. No, he’d never been to college. Herr Schneider felt like sauerkraut And Heidi felt like veal, Food of this kind they’d do without Until another meal. But Spezi’s hunger would not wait. Herr Schneider eyed the waiter. "Wuff, Wuff, our Spezi wants a plate. For dogs one has to cater." While they sat there, a full hour passed. Then the waiter brought some dishes. The Schneiders ate their strange repast, Which fell short of their wishes. It was now time to pay the bill, Which ran to many a yen. Both were feeling somewhat ill. and hardly spoke a word, but then - Heidi cried "Is Spezi back yet?" "Wuff wuff" did Heinrich bark. "Please, waiter, tell us, where’s our pet? In the kitchen? In the park? A piece of fur the waiter brought. Then Heidi’s face went pale. She had a grim and horrid thought On seeing Spezi’s tail. What is the moral of this tale? Down under be a dingo. Where e’er you roam you should not fail To understand the lingo.

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Decidedlly Not the Kind of Hot Dog You'D Ever Want To Eat

Herr Schneider and his Heidi Lived a staid and peaceful life In a suburb prim and tidy, Free of rancour, free of strife. One blessing only Heaven denied To this prosperous married pair No infant’s laugh or baby’s cry E’er pierced their household’s air. As life’s observers, many note That it often is the case That those from humankind remote Befriend the canine race. Thus Heinrich Schneider and his wife Rejoiced when comfort came. A little puppy changed their life And Spezi (Spetsy) was his name. Those first weeks caused such a muddle When he threatened all known order. "Oh Heinrich, look, another puddle, And the spoilt herbaceous border!" But continence can be well learned Soon Spezi posed a model. No sausage-dog has ever earned More right to proudly waddle. Herr Heinrich Schneider and his spouse Felt the need to wander, And for once to leave their house For a land that lay far yonder. Japan at cherry-blossom time! No better place than this Enthralled the German couple’s mind. The chance they would not miss. Imperial palaces they saw And Fuji’s snow-capped summit, Ornate gardens stirring awe. You name it, they had done it. They found a cozy place to res\t. On the price they made a deal. At last a chance to have a "Fest". The time came for a meal. The menu was in Japanese, As well one might expect. The waiter clearly meant to please And bowed with great respect. Of English, German and of French He had no scrap of knowledge. He gave each ear a nervous clench. No, he’d never been to college. Herr Schneider felt like sauerkraut And Heidi felt like veal, Food of this kind they’d do without Until another meal. But Spezi’s hunger would not wait. Herr Schneider eyed the waiter. "Wuff, Wuff, our Spezi wants a plate. For dogs one has to cater." While they sat there, a full hour passed. Then the waiter brought some dishes. The Schneiders ate their strange repast, Which fell short of their wishes. It was now time to pay the bill, Which ran to many a yen. Both were feeling somewhat ill. and hardly spoke a word, but then - Heidi cried "Is Spezi back yet?" "Wuff wuff" did Heinrich bark. "Please, waiter, tell us, where’s our pet? In the kitchen? In the park? A piece of fur the waiter brought. Then Heidi’s face went pale. She had a grim and horrid thought On seeing Spezi’s tail. What is the moral of this tale? Down under be a dingo. Where e’er you roam you should not fail To understand the lingo.