Brooklyn Designer Unveils Unique Line of Custom Calling Cards for Children and Parents. Kids aren't socially awkward. We are.

Online, May 10, 2010 (Newswire.com) - Brooklyn, NY- Today, Brooklyn designer Sam Wilson launched Cards For Your Kids, a unique concept in social calling cards for children. www.cardsforyourkids.com will provide parents and businesses with a convenient way of social networking on the go: highly customized, hand-printed calling cards. Each distinctive set of cards will be designed based on customers' individual needs, interests and style.

"The cards will reflect both your professional sensibility and your personal aesthetic," said founder Sam Wilson, often finding himself one of the few dads on the playground, unfamiliar with many other parents in his neighborhood. "Most importantly, it is a convenient way to make sure you can stay in touch when you are juggling a million things at a time."

Whether at the playground or after school, making new connections can be difficult with an active child. Cards For Your Kids will make it easier for parents to exchange contact information and keep in touch. These cards will serve as a valuable tool for networking, play dates, baby showers and thank you notes. The cards are also perfect for small business owners, dog owners, and nannies. Parents also have the option to add important allergy or medical information.

Each card is individually printed using the Print Gocco screen-printing system. This process makes them distinct from mass-produced digital or offset printed cards. Cards For Your Kids features over 50 different colors from the French Paper Company, which uses America's only 100% hydro-electric powered mill. This form of clean energy reduces fossil fuels, thus benefiting the environment.

Sam Wilson is an established Art Director with a passion for merging practical ideas with creative flair. Sam decided to start Cards For Your Kids after becoming a father and finding himself one of the few dads on the playground, unfamiliar with many other parents in his neighborhood.