Home » Poems » Poetry Art » Poetry Art / Greeting Card Maker

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.

Text
Layout
Background

Enter Title (Not Required)

Enter Poem or Quote (Required)Required
Standing at the edge of the canyon, its crest wreathed in swirling clouds of fog the tower looms on the plain, incongruous, like blood on a bridal gown. Zedar has come to investigate. As Grand Sovereign of the New Republic he takes his responsibilities seriously, and besides, he wants to take charge of this mission personally, to remove all doubt concerning his effectiveness as a leader. Not much is known about the tower. It is an architectural curiosity, constructed from sheets of metal and wood with ornamental granite buttresses. Built in the Seventh Epoch it was thought by some to have religious significance, but Zedar thought it might be used for munitions storage for the Deviants to mount attacks against Moqaffa. The monolith intrigues him. It sucks him in and swallows him whole. Feeling his way he finds a staircase spiraling upward, disappearing into darkness. He begins to climb. One, two, three, four... Compelled by his native curiosity he makes his way slowly, stumbling frequently. The walls are cold and slimy to his touch. A rat skitters by his feet, and he is conscious of a low murmuring sound that he cannot explain. Up and up he goes. The darkness takes away his sense of time and space, until he isn't sure how long he has been climbing. He doesn't like the feeling of confinement, the feeling that he is out of control, so he is relieved when at last he reaches the top. He marks his ascent: three hundred twenty-two steps. There is no means of egress, no relief from his persistent feeling of claustrophobia. He rests for a while to regain his strength for the downward journey. More accustomed now to his environment his thoughts turn to his plans for the Deviants; the thought transference seminars and the mind control experiments on Deviant children. They had come so far in establishing control that there was little resistance now, only a few guerrillas out here on the plain, making trouble with their war wagons and their insistence on insurgence. His thoughts return to the the matter at hand as he feels himself nearing the ground. He has found nothing to concern him in the tower's bleak interior. In his anxiety to be free of its constricting hold he has forgotten the upward step count. It doesn't really matter anyway... as if the Deviants could outmaneuver him... he continues his descent, three hundred twenty-three, three hundred twenty-four, three hundred twenty-five...

Enter Author Name (Not Required)

Move Text:

Heading Text

Color:

Main/Poem Text

Color:

Layout: TallShort

www.poetrysoup.com - Create a card from your words, quote, or poetry

The Tower

Standing at the edge of the canyon, its crest wreathed in swirling clouds of fog the tower looms on the plain, incongruous, like blood on a bridal gown. Zedar has come to investigate. As Grand Sovereign of the New Republic he takes his responsibilities seriously, and besides, he wants to take charge of this mission personally, to remove all doubt concerning his effectiveness as a leader. Not much is known about the tower. It is an architectural curiosity, constructed from sheets of metal and wood with ornamental granite buttresses. Built in the Seventh Epoch it was thought by some to have religious significance, but Zedar thought it might be used for munitions storage for the Deviants to mount attacks against Moqaffa. The monolith intrigues him. It sucks him in and swallows him whole. Feeling his way he finds a staircase spiraling upward, disappearing into darkness. He begins to climb. One, two, three, four... Compelled by his native curiosity he makes his way slowly, stumbling frequently. The walls are cold and slimy to his touch. A rat skitters by his feet, and he is conscious of a low murmuring sound that he cannot explain. Up and up he goes. The darkness takes away his sense of time and space, until he isn't sure how long he has been climbing. He doesn't like the feeling of confinement, the feeling that he is out of control, so he is relieved when at last he reaches the top. He marks his ascent: three hundred twenty-two steps. There is no means of egress, no relief from his persistent feeling of claustrophobia. He rests for a while to regain his strength for the downward journey. More accustomed now to his environment his thoughts turn to his plans for the Deviants; the thought transference seminars and the mind control experiments on Deviant children. They had come so far in establishing control that there was little resistance now, only a few guerrillas out here on the plain, making trouble with their war wagons and their insistence on insurgence. His thoughts return to the the matter at hand as he feels himself nearing the ground. He has found nothing to concern him in the tower's bleak interior. In his anxiety to be free of its constricting hold he has forgotten the upward step count. It doesn't really matter anyway... as if the Deviants could outmaneuver him... he continues his descent, three hundred twenty-three, three hundred twenty-four, three hundred twenty-five...