Vancouver Chinatown Postcard Canada Unposted Dan Propp Chinese Heritage

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Item ID: 297225901602
eBay Seller ID: britishfareasttraders
eBay Store Link: View this item
Category: Collectables:Postcards & Supplies:Postcards:Topographical Postcards
Condition: In decent condition. Please check our images.

Vancouver Chinatown Postcard Canada Unposted Dan Propp Chinese Heritage

Unposted multi-view postcard of Vancouver’s historic Chinatown — capturing the sights, soul, and cultural richness of a beloved community landmark.

Measurements: approx.7 x 5 inches
Texts: please see images
Dates: n/a
Condition: In decent condition, please see images. 
Internal notes: QC passed

Wander through the vibrant streets of Vancouver’s Chinatown with this striking multi-view postcard that brings together colour, movement, and deep cultural history. From the bold entrance gate adorned with intricate motifs, to the bustling city street scenes, glowing night shopfronts, and tranquil Chinese pavilion gardens, this postcard paints a vivid picture of one of Canada’s most treasured historic districts. You can almost hear the city humming — footsteps on the pavement, laughter from cafés, the gentle rustle of willow branches over the garden bridge.

The postcard is unwritten and unposted, keeping it in fresh, collectible condition. It was photographed by Dan Propp and printed by Rainbow Press Ltd., both noted for capturing Canadian cityscapes with rich visual detail. The reverse references Vancouver’s magnificent Chinatown and gives insight into its location in British Columbia, Canada. While no precise date is printed, the photographic style suggests it was issued in the later part of the 20th century or early 21st, making it an ideal piece of contemporary urban ephemera.

In an age where postcards are becoming increasingly rare, especially those with strong visual and cultural depth, this card holds enduring appeal. For collectors of Chinese diaspora heritage, Canadian city history, or those tracing architectural and urban cultural shifts, it represents more than just a keepsake — it’s a small but powerful way to preserve stories, aesthetics, and the energy of community identity through tangible, visual memory.