Golden domes glint between lush colonial-era trees in this richly saturated linen-era postcard capturing the iconic bell towers of the Cathedral of Puebla de los Ángeles — one of the oldest and tallest cathedral towers in the Americas, begun in 1533 and completed across centuries of Spanish colonial ambition. The exaggerated yellows and vivid greens typical of the linen printing process give the scene an almost painterly warmth, framing the massive baroque masonry in what feels like a perpetual Mexican summer afternoon. Published by Sandoval News Service out of El Paso, Texas — a prolific border-region publisher that supplied souvenir cards to U.S. tourists crossing into Mexico — this card bridges two cultures in a single image, printed north of the border but speaking entirely of the south.