Grace and I did a Zoom call together the other day as a way for you to get to know us a bit better.
We talked about what role art played in our childhoods, how we started Tiny and Snail, and how my accident played a formative part in the cards we make now.
It's pretty long, so I jazzed it up with photos. We hope you enjoy this candid conversation.
(We talked so long that next week I'll be releasing Part 2 of the conversation.)
P.S. I'm curious about what other topics you'd want to hear us talk more about! Let us know in the comments!
In this video, we talk about how this card was one of our first best sellers and still is! Buy it alone (or in a multiples of 8+ and get discount) or in the Essential 16 (along with 15 other best sellers):
3 comments
The zoom videos were great. I always like learning more about your business. Your feelings run deep, and you inspire each other. How blessed you both are to have each other. #sisterlove
This was lovely to see, I vividly remember following Tiny (for her love of tiny homes, art and all her passions!) and then learning of the accident. Into the world of Tiny and Snail I fell and joined all the joyous traditions (hello dancing and singing) and fell in love with your collected family. It’s been such an honor to support the two of you and watch your lives and success unfold over all these years! Thank you for sharing it ALL with us, your beloved community! ~ Sabrina (from Maine)
Just watched Part 1 of your Zoom. Thanks for showing the depth of what you two do. It’s nice to see siblings get along so well. I used to work ICU. The pictures from Leah’s first days there really bring me back…you’ve come a long way, Leah. Having a purpose is really important and helps to maintain focus and come out to the other, better side of things. And Grace…showing up every day is quite a feat in and of itself. I’ve been on both sides of this coin: The Caretaker as an RN in an ICU setting and the family member trying to either help someone critically injured pull out of the situation but also knowing when it’s time to let go…never easy and takes its own psychological toll. Thank you for being present and producing hopeful cards.. for all the people living lives of quiet desperation (Thoreau), that could use a glimmer of possibility in their mailbox.