[matthew]

Adrian, Penny uses Moo cards for her jewellery business, and I've seen some photographers with them as well. They're invariably impressive, and being able to tailor the card that you're giving out to your audience is nearly priceless. It's a good thing, too, because these cards tend to be pricy - Penny will still have more conventional cards to give out to people at craft shows, reserving the Moo cards for more solid leads. But I'll carry a few of her Moo cards with me as well, since they're my photos and can serve to promote what I do at the same time. Yours look very well done, and I like the humour of them, even if I would assume that the photo is by you, rather than of you.

Irma, I like everything except for the graphic. It doesn't remind me of your photography - while you make excellent use of graphic design in your still life and product compositions, this doesn't remind me of them. I'm not a huge fan of having photos on cards, with the Moo exception, and having your own headshot on a business card is a level of tacky that only real estate agents should descend to. I like the idea of an umbrella/light graphic logo, since that does say 'photographer' to the right audience, and can encompass the different genres that you like to work in.

Rob, interesting approach - you're the only person so far who hasn't included their job description.

Shaun, here we'd call that a 'postcard', and you're allowed to have more on it. I do find it interesting that you've overlaid text on one inset image, but carefully avoided the other, while its higher saturation makes it jump forward in the image space.