Description
Member Exclusive
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Description
Member Exclusive
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Downloads
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Connect this tree skirt to Hallmark’s Keepsake Power Cord to see the continuous light effect. Requires Hallmark’s Power Cord (sold separately).
Christmas Tree Skirt
Magic (fiber-optic light)
Description
Christmas Tree Skirt
Magic (fiber-optic light)
Bring Peanuts charm to your tree with this innovative Christmas tree skirt. Like nothing you've ever seen before, this festive skirt design features best-loved scenes from "A Charlie Brown Christmas." Meticulously placed fiber-optic lights illuminate the Peanuts scenes as Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus, Lucy, Sally and Schroeder share moments of cheer around the tree skirt. Simply connect to Hallmark's Keepsake Power Cord (sold separately) to experience the continuous light effect.
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When he creates Keepsake Ornaments, Rodney Gentry takes his biggest cues from nature. “The way wood weathers on a dock–how it saturates, dries, and cracks. The way birds’ wings move in flight vs. when they land. Nature
Disney DuckTails
Set of two ornaments.
Description
Disney DuckTails
Set of two ornaments.
Features a tin-style lunchbox and thermos decorated with scenes from the popular rebooted Disney series that follows the treasure-seeking adventures of Scrooge McDuck and his grandnephews Huey, Dewey and Louie.
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Deborah’s Hallmark Shop’s In-Store Artist Signing Event
Event Date: Saturday, October 7, 2000
Location & Contact Information:
Anita’s Hallmark
Willa Springs Village
5637 Red Bug Lake Road
Winter Springs, FL 32708
Attending Artists
Robert Chad
Rich LaPierre
Signing
Event Product
Deborah’s Hallmark Shop’s In-Store Artist Signing Event
Event Date: Saturday, October 7, 2000
Location & Contact Information:
Deborah’s Hallmark
LK Conway Woods Shopping Center
5154 S. Conway Road
Orlando, FL 32812
Attending Artists
Robert Chad
Rich LaPierre
Signing
Event Product
Member Exclusive
Note: Order at your Hallmark store, by mail or phone. A a Club member, you have the opportunity to purchase two of this limited edition ornament.
Description
Member Exclusive
Note: Order at your Hallmark store, by mail or phone. A a Club member, you have the opportunity to purchase two of this limited edition ornament.
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Keepsake Artist Contributions Miniature Ornaments: Panda – Patricia Andrews
Snowman – Nina Aube’
Pony – Katrina Bricker
Elf – Robert Chad
Train – Ken Crow
Angel Holding Heart – Joanne Eschrich
Hand and Heart – Julie Forsyth
Cowboy – John “Collin” Francis
Stocking with Bear – Tammy Haddix
Cat on Pillow – Kristina Kline
Seal – Rich LaPierre
Santa – Tracy Larsen
Angel – Joyce Lyle
Airplane – Lynn Norton
Candy Canes – Don Palmiter
Lamb – Sharon Pike
Wheelbarrow – Dill Rhodus
Puppy – Anita Marra Rogers
Mouse and Cookie – Linda Sickman
Raccoon – Bob Siedler
Teddy Bear – Sue Tague
Baby in Manger – Duane Unruh
Penguin – Sharon Visker
Swan – LaDene Votruba
Woodworking Plane – Chris Webb
Guitar – Nello Williams
Keepsake Ornament Studio Edition
Keepsake Miniature Ornaments with Display Wreath
NOTE: Also known as: Heart of Collecting Wreath
Description
Keepsake Ornament Studio Edition
Keepsake Miniature Ornaments with Display Wreath
Collectors truly are the "Heart of Keepsake Ornaments"! In appreciation of your friendship and loyalty–and to commemorate the 15th Anniversary of the Keepsake Ornament Collector's Club each of the 26 artists in our studio has created a miniature ornament that represents a favorite subject or theme. A tiny heart is hidden somewhere on each design. The wreath, which can be used to display the complete set of member–exclusive ornaments, features a flat back panel that's ideal for artists' signatures. Happy Anniversary! On wreath: Collectors... the Heart of Keepsake Ornaments, K.O.C.C. 15th Anniversary Celebration, For 15 memorable years of friendship, we thank you,,,from the bottom of our hearts. Year-dated 2001.
NOTE: Also known as: Heart of Collecting Wreath
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Santa’s Desk Keepsake Ornament Studio Limited Edition Santa’s office is a bustling place on the night before the night before Christmas! This busy scene centered around Santa’s desk was created especially for Club members by 26 Keepsake Ornament Studio artists. Keepsake Artist Contributions Santa’s Desk – Don Palmiter Desk Accessories: Hot Chocolate in Santa’s Mug – Sue Tague Elves: Elf Reading Mail – Kristina Kline Surrounding Desk: Santa’s Slippers – John “Collin” Francis Removable Miniature Ornaments: Christmas Tree – Tracy Larsen
Sleepy Mice in Open Drawer – Katrina Bricker
Santa’s Chair and Favorite Teddy Bear – Ken Crow
Rug-covered Floor – Duane Unruh
Quill Pen – Patricia Andrews
Oil Lamp – Chris Webb
Set of Books – Robert Chad
Elf Pulling Mail Cart – Tammy Haddix
Elf Pushing the Cart – Joanne Eschrich
Elf Gathering Letters From the Delivery Truck – Nina Aubé
Santa’s Trash Basket – Lynn Norton
Special Presents Near the Desk – LaDene Votruba
Cat Discovering the Yarn Ball – Julie Forsyth
Mail Cart – Nello Williams
Mailbag – Dill Rhodus
Lounging Dog – Bob Siedler
Stacks of Mail – Rich LaPierre
Dog Bone (hidden under desk) – Anita Marra Rogers
Delivery Truck – Sharon Visker
Overflowing Mailbag – Linda Sickman
Plate of cookies – Joyce Lyle
Cat – Sharon Pike
Studio Limited Edition
Keepsake Ornaments with Display Piece
A Remarkable Collection Picture Santa’s workshop The Night Before The Night Before Christmas. Last minute lists need to be read. Toys need to be wrapped and packed. A map for the reindeers’ flight needs to be drawn up. So much to be done! With this scene as inspiration, Hallmark artists in the Keepsake Ornament Studio created a remarkable collection to commemorate the Keepsake Ornament Collector’s Club’s 15th Anniversary. Entitled The Night Before The Night Before Christmas, it features eleven unique pieces that bring this special story to life. As a bonus three of the ornaments (Lettéra, Globus, and Mrs Claus) are yours when you join our club. All will certainly be welcome additions to a new or growing collection. So join today and start a new holiday tradition with special Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments. “A Remarkable Collection,” 2001 Hallmark Keepsake Ornament Collector’s Club pamphlet. The Night Before The Night Before Christmas Collection Although the citizens of the North Pole have prepared for Christmas Eve more times than they can count, December 23 still brings an extra burst of energy. Soon, Santa will make his famous flight, so the remaining hours are devoted to making sure no good boy or girl is overlooked. In the office, a special trio goes through the last-minute letters to Santa. The elf known as Lettéra begins the process as she reads the children’s letters. Her ability to speed-read any language has become the stuff of North Pole legend, and Mrs. Claus has come to count on her ability to quickly determine a child’s special Christmas wish. But no matter how many sacks of mail Lettéra processes in a night, she never fails to be touched by each individual note and never forgets that each one represents the Christmas Eve dreams of a restlessly sleeping child. Next, the address comes to Globus, the map keeper. As deliberate as Lettéra is frantic, the unflappable Globus routes and reroutes the reindeer flight path around the earth, adding little huts and towering high-rises with each new name on Santa’s list. He adds each new location with a professor’s intellect, but it is with a father’s heart that he double-checks his calculations to ensure no good child’s toy is left behind. The last-minute names then come to Mrs. Claus, who lovingly scans her list of Santa’s toys to find the one which will make each child’s sleep-filled eyes sparkle with joy on Christmas morning. This is her special gift–the ability to find the teddy bear that will become a lifelong friend, the race car that will make every finish line thrilling, the blocks that will inspire a child to ask what else she can build. Nearby, in the wrapping room, elves scurry to find the paper and ribbon that will turn a great toy into a great present. But because Christmas comes here, too, some gifts will stay hidden away until the residents of the North Pole exchange gifts at their own Christmas celebration. While work continues inside, the anticipation of Christmas Eve grows outside. When the elves slide Santa’s sleigh from the barn, its ornate runners glide smoothly, silently through the fresh North Pole snow. Since Santa’s very first trip so long ago, this sleigh has guided him through the night, its old-fashioned lanterns flickering with the rushing wind. Teetering right behind are seven elves carrying Santa’s heavy trunk filled with playthings made by the Old Toymaker himself. As he makes his Christmas Eve deliveries, Santa will open his special case at the home of very good boys or girls and take out one of these gifts of love. One of the reindeer, already dressed in his harness, almost seems to grin as he watches the leaves try to hoist the trunk aboard. Finally, Santa Claus himself appears. What must he be thinking as he prepares for the night he’s worked for all year? Though he appears calm and relaxed, a tiny twinkle in his eye reveals his excitement about the fantastic flight ahead. At last, the north wind billows through his famous red cloak, and Santa checks his watch. It is time. Climbing into his sleigh, he looks out on the faces of everyone gathered to wish him well. All his happiness, all this warmth… this is the reason there will always be a North Pole. This is why there will always be a Santa. This is why there will always be such joyous work on the night before the night before Christmas. “The Night Before The Night Before Christmas,” 2001 Hallmark Cards, Inc. product insert. Santa’s Desk: 11″w. x 4⅜” h.;
Happy Holidays!
Plate of cookies: 1⅛” w. x ⅝” h.;
Kitten: 1″ h. x 1″ w.;
Tree: 1⅛” w. x 1⅞” h.
Each ornament in this collection helps bring to life the story of Santa's workshop on The Night Before The Night Before Christmas.
Description
Studio Limited Edition
Keepsake Ornaments with Display Piece
The big man's desk. Includes 3 Keepsake miniature ornaments. Each Hallmark Keepsake artist lent their talents in creating this special piece.
Available exclusively to Club Members by mail Summer 2001.
A Remarkable Collection
Picture Santa’s workshop The Night Before The Night Before Christmas. Last minute lists need to be read. Toys need to be wrapped and packed. A map for the reindeers’ flight needs to be drawn up. So much to be done!
With this scene as inspiration, Hallmark artists in the Keepsake Ornament Studio created a remarkable collection to commemorate the Keepsake Ornament Collector’s Club’s 15th Anniversary. Entitled The Night Before The Night Before Christmas, it features eleven unique pieces that bring this special story to life.
As a bonus three of the ornaments (Lettéra, Globus, and Mrs Claus) are yours when you join our club. All will certainly be welcome additions to a new or growing collection. So join today and start a new holiday tradition with special Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments.
Happy Holidays!
“A Remarkable Collection,” 2001 Hallmark Keepsake Ornament Collector’s Club pamphlet.
The Night Before The Night Before Christmas Collection
Although the citizens of the North Pole have prepared for Christmas Eve more times than they can count, December 23 still brings an extra burst of energy. Soon, Santa will make his famous flight, so the remaining hours are devoted to making sure no good boy or girl is overlooked.
In the office, a special trio goes through the last-minute letters to Santa. The elf known as Lettéra begins the process as she reads the children’s letters. Her ability to speed-read any language has become the stuff of North Pole legend, and Mrs. Claus has come to count on her ability to quickly determine a child’s special Christmas wish. But no matter how many sacks of mail Lettéra processes in a night, she never fails to be touched by each individual note and never forgets that each one represents the Christmas Eve dreams of a restlessly sleeping child.
Next, the address comes to Globus, the map keeper. As deliberate as Lettéra is frantic, the unflappable Globus routes and reroutes the reindeer flight path around the earth, adding little huts and towering high-rises with each new name on Santa’s list. He adds each new location with a professor’s intellect, but it is with a father’s heart that he double-checks his calculations to ensure no good child’s toy is left behind.
The last-minute names then come to Mrs. Claus, who lovingly scans her list of Santa’s toys to find the one which will make each child’s sleep-filled eyes sparkle with joy on Christmas morning. This is her special gift–the ability to find the teddy bear that will become a lifelong friend, the race car that will make every finish line thrilling, the blocks that will inspire a child to ask what else she can build.
Nearby, in the wrapping room, elves scurry to find the paper and ribbon that will turn a great toy into a great present. But because Christmas comes here, too, some gifts will stay hidden away until the residents of the North Pole exchange gifts at their own Christmas celebration.
While work continues inside, the anticipation of Christmas Eve grows outside. When the elves slide Santa’s sleigh from the barn, its ornate runners glide smoothly, silently through the fresh North Pole snow. Since Santa’s very first trip so long ago, this sleigh has guided him through the night, its old-fashioned lanterns flickering with the rushing wind.
Teetering right behind are seven elves carrying Santa’s heavy trunk filled with playthings made by the Old Toymaker himself. As he makes his Christmas Eve deliveries, Santa will open his special case at the home of very good boys or girls and take out one of these gifts of love. One of the reindeer, already dressed in his harness, almost seems to grin as he watches the leaves try to hoist the trunk aboard.
Finally, Santa Claus himself appears. What must he be thinking as he prepares for the night he’s worked for all year? Though he appears calm and relaxed, a tiny twinkle in his eye reveals his excitement about the fantastic flight ahead. At last, the north wind billows through his famous red cloak, and Santa checks his watch. It is time.
Climbing into his sleigh, he looks out on the faces of everyone gathered to wish him well. All his happiness, all this warmth… this is the reason there will always be a North Pole. This is why there will always be a Santa. This is why there will always be such joyous work on the night before the night before Christmas.
“The Night Before The Night Before Christmas,” 2001 Hallmark Cards, Inc. product insert.
Santa’s Desk: 11″w. x 4⅜” h.;
Plate of cookies: 1⅛” w. x ⅝” h.;
Kitten: 1″ h. x 1″ w.;
Tree: 1⅛” w. x 1⅞” h.
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Each ornament in this collection helps bring to life the story of Santa's workshop on The Night Before The Night Before Christmas.
A choir of sweet angelic friends
sings of love that never ends
Faces smiling, voices raised–
“Let the newborn King be praised!”
Description
Illustration by Mary Hamilton.
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Keepsake Artist Contributions Miniature Ornaments: Snowman with Seashell – Patricia Andrews The scene around the tree is a very special collaboration on Keepsake Ornament artists, too, created to provide a fantastic North Pole setting, and yet bears the unique stamp of each individual artist. Snowscape – Duane Unruh Scene around tree: Raccoon – John “Collin” Francis Snowscape base makes a perfect place to add the Ringing Reindeer and Jingle Bell Kringle ornaments from the 2000 Keepsake Ornament Collector’s Club Membership Kit.
Robot – Nina Aubé
Chipmunk Hanging from Star – Katrina Bricker
Elf – Robert Chad
Teddy Bear – Ken Crow
Good Little Boy – Rich LaPierre
Santa in a Hot-Air Balloon – Tracy Larsen
Cardinal – Joyce Lyle
Airplane – Lynn Norton
Race Car – Don Palmiter
Angel with Star – Sharon Pike
Mouse with a Gift – Dill Rhodus
Seed Bell with Bird – Anita Marra Rogers
Pair of Mittens – Linda Sickman
Angel with a Bell – Bob Siedler
Child with Snowball – Sue Tague
Jack-in-the-box – Sharon Visker
Snowman with a Scarf and Hat – LaDene Votruba
Star Tree Topper – Chris Webb
Rocket Ship – Nello Williams
Basket of Apples – Linda Sickman
Two Little Squirrels – Kristina Kline
Two Rabbits – Joanne Eschrich
Birds and a Bag of Seed – Julie Forsyth
Child with a Snowball – Sue Tague
Keepsake Ornaments with Display Piece
Treasure Tree Trimming the tree at the North Pole is an extravaganza filled with fun and memories, where adding each ornament brings another chance to tell a story. You see, ornaments are more than mere decorations here–they are the embodiment of those who made them. That’s the case, too, with the 2000 Keepsake Ornament Collector’s Club Studio Limited Edition. Studded with 18 miniature ornaments, the Studio Limited Edition makes a fun, decorative celebration of Christmas, But taken individually, each ornament is a glimpse into the personal style and interests of the Keepsake Ornament artist who created it. Katrina Bricker created the chipmunk hanging from a star; Patricia Andrews, the Snowman with a seashell; Nina Aubé, the robot; Robert Chad, the elf; Ken Crow, the teddy bear; and Rich LaPierre, the good little boy. Tracy Larson placed Santa in a hot-air balloon; Joyce Lyle added a cardinal; Lynn Norton, an airplane; Don Palmer, a race car; Sharon Pike, an angel with a star; and Dill Rhodes, a mouse with a gift. Anita Marra Rogers sculptured a seed bell and then “invited” a bird to feast; Linda Sickman contributed a pair of mittens; Bob Siedler, the angel with a bell; Sharon Visker a jack-in-the-box; LaDene Votruba, the Snowman with a scarf and hat; Nello Williams, a rocket ship; and for the very top of the tree, Chris Webb created the star. The scene around the tree is very special collaboration of Keepsake Ornament artists, too, created to provide a fantastic North Pole setting. and yet bears the unique stamp of each individual artist. Look for the two rabbits created by Joanne Eschrich, the birds and a bag of seed sculpted by Julie Forsyth, and John “Collin” Francis’s raccoon and Kristina Kline’s two little squirrels. A basket of apples by Linda Sickman, and the child with a snowball by Sue Tague add even more charm. And don’t forget the work of Duane Unruh who created the snowscape that makes the perfect place to add the Ringing Reindeer and Jingle Bell Kringle ornaments from the 2000 Keepsake Ornament Collector’s Club Membership Kit.
Sculpted by Keepsake Ornament Studio Artists
Description
Keepsake Ornaments with Display Piece
Trimming the tree at the North Pole is an extravaganza filled with fun and memories, where adding each ornament brings another chance to tell a story. You see, ornaments are more than mere decorations here–they are the embodiment of those who made them.
That's the case, too, with the 2000 Keepsake Ornament Collector's Club Studio Limited Edition. Studded with 18 miniature ornaments, the Studio Limited Edition makes a fun, decorative celebration of Christmas, But taken individually, each ornament is a glimpse into the personal style and interests of the Keepsake Ornament artist who created it.
Limited Edition of 25,500.
Treasure Tree
Sculpted by Keepsake Ornament Studio Artists
Trimming the tree at the North Pole is an extravaganza filled with fun and memories, where adding each ornament brings another chance to tell a story. You see, ornaments are more than mere decorations here–they are the embodiment of those who made them.
That’s the case, too, with the 2000 Keepsake Ornament Collector’s Club Studio Limited Edition. Studded with 18 miniature ornaments, the Studio Limited Edition makes a fun, decorative celebration of Christmas, But taken individually, each ornament is a glimpse into the personal style and interests of the Keepsake Ornament artist who created it.
Katrina Bricker created the chipmunk hanging from a star; Patricia Andrews, the Snowman with a seashell; Nina Aubé, the robot; Robert Chad, the elf; Ken Crow, the teddy bear; and Rich LaPierre, the good little boy.
Tracy Larson placed Santa in a hot-air balloon; Joyce Lyle added a cardinal; Lynn Norton, an airplane; Don Palmer, a race car; Sharon Pike, an angel with a star; and Dill Rhodes, a mouse with a gift.
Anita Marra Rogers sculptured a seed bell and then “invited” a bird to feast; Linda Sickman contributed a pair of mittens; Bob Siedler, the angel with a bell; Sharon Visker a jack-in-the-box; LaDene Votruba, the Snowman with a scarf and hat; Nello Williams, a rocket ship; and for the very top of the tree, Chris Webb created the star.
The scene around the tree is very special collaboration of Keepsake Ornament artists, too, created to provide a fantastic North Pole setting. and yet bears the unique stamp of each individual artist. Look for the two rabbits created by Joanne Eschrich, the birds and a bag of seed sculpted by Julie Forsyth, and John “Collin” Francis’s raccoon and Kristina Kline’s two little squirrels.
A basket of apples by Linda Sickman, and the child with a snowball by Sue Tague add even more charm. And don’t forget the work of Duane Unruh who created the snowscape that makes the perfect place to add the Ringing Reindeer and Jingle Bell Kringle ornaments from the 2000 Keepsake Ornament Collector’s Club Membership Kit.
Related Ornaments
Alternate Versions
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