Under a palm-thatch ramada on the sun-drenched beach at Ensenada, Baja California, five artisans sit cross-legged in the sand weaving baskets of every shape and size — intricate geometric-patterned hampers hang overhead while a massive half-finished willow or reed basket spreads across the foreground, its ribs splaying like a great fish skeleton. The vibrant Frye & Smith natural-color linen process makes the reds, creams, and earth tones of the finished baskets practically glow against the clear blue Baja sky. This is a classic mid-century tourist-market card published by Felipe Navarro Novelo in Ensenada and printed in San Diego — a product of the bustling postwar cross-border souvenir trade that catered to American day-trippers pouring south from California. The reverse is entirely unused, the stamp box empty, the message area blank.