• Main navigation
  • Main content
Swiss Post - Go to homepage
  • Swiss Post’s commitment to art
Swiss Post’s commitment to art

Artworks from an art collection that you can send

We have created folding cards of three selected artworks from Swiss Post’s art collection. These cards provide a direct insight into the collection, which today comprises around 400 works.

© Swiss Post

Share on

A piece of art collection to send

We have created folding cards of three selected artworks from Swiss Post’s art collection. These cards provide a direct insight into the collection, which today comprises around 400 works. We would like all who are interested to be able to experience the collection and would be delighted if many of the cards are sent. By the way, the cards are also available in selected museum shops and, of course, in the Postshop.

The following folding cards with envelope are available:

  • “In my Garden”, 2015 by Miriam Cahn
  • “Strange Plant I”, 2015 by huber.huber – Markus and Reto Huber
  • “Flower Print”, 1997–1998 by Fischli/Weiss

The cards can be purchased individually or as a set of three.

The card set is no longer available.

Direct Access
  • Track consignments
  • Calculate prices
  • Domestic parcel labels
  • Print your stamps
Help and contact
  • Help and contact
  • Damage to or loss
  • Locations and opening hours
  • Phishing and fraud
About us
  • News and Stories
  • Company
  • Sustainability
  • Innovation
  • Jobs and Careers
Media and partners
  • Media and Press
  • Supplier portal
  • Developer Portal
  • Real Estate

Follow us

  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • Snapchat
  • Xing
  • Kununu
  • TikTok

Download the app

  • Apple App Store BadgeDownload on the App Store
  • Google Play BadgeDownload on the Google Play Store

Swiss Post

  • PostBus
  • PostFinance
  • Digital Services
  • Accessibility
  • General Terms and Conditions
  • Data protection and disclaimer
  • Publication details
© Swiss Post Ltd
  • Art collection
  • Art in architecture
  • Art in the periphery