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My $2 bill stamping tribute for March 2022 (45 stamped) - Peace ☮️✌️
52 in 2022 Challenge - #16 - Show Us What You Have in Your Purse Or Pocket
Description: The stamp on the left is a fake. Only Adolf Hitler's portrait was permitted on German stamps but British agents produced these Himmler stamps in order to destablise the Nazi regime by suggesting that SS Leader Heinrich Himmler was plotting a coup and these stamps had leaked out early.
Date: World War Two
Our Catalogue Reference: HS 6/641
This image is from the collections of The National Archives. Feel free to share it within the spirit of the Commons.
For high quality reproductions of any item from our collection please contact our image library.
I put some stamps on my Traveler's Notebook. At first, I hesitated to glue down the stamps to the leather, but I attempted pasting them only on the back cover.
Some of the stamps I have received from Postcrossing members around the world. And The rest of them from my sister in france. After peeling off them from the postcards, I soaked them to coffee until browned, and they seemed archaic. Daily I added some new stamps.
Unbeknownst to me, my mom had a stamp collection!!! Of some pretty rad stamps!! I love the outer space collage-type stamps =D I really like all of them!
Those 're from India last month Nid (My Friend) Visit ..... I always what more.
And place I'm recommend if you visit India you have to go to Anokhi Museum and shop They beautiful wood stamp and also stamp for other thing.I will put more photo later because I still have more from Anokhi.
Listing the advantages of ordering your bus with a Chevrolet chassis. Has a Chevrolet dealer stamp on it.
Advertising from my forty year collection of vehicle showroom brochures. If you have a thing for buses, I have an album of bus advertising.
"instant love" makes her exclusive pre-release debut in the red velvet kit club november kit. the red velvet girls are some of our favorite people in the whole world, so we were thrilled to collaborate with them! it's a totally rad kit, so watch out for it and be ready to order!
if for some reason you miss out on this amazing kit, you will have a second chance to get instant love when she is officially released in 2008, but that's a ways away so don't miss it!
package cover on left, actual stamped image on right
UPDATE! Just like Rachel states below these will also be available for purchase separately from the november kit at their site!
Here's another idea for using your rubber stamps in new ways. In the sample piece on the left I've used the blade pouncing technique I talked about in a previous post but this time I only created lines in one direction instead of a grid. I really like the effect this gives. In the picture on the right I've used black clay and applied a texture - in this case a sandpaper-type texture but any fine texture (fabric/paper, etc.) would work well. I then put this textured sheet through the pasta machine with my rubber stamp and the initial texture is retained on the upper level of the pattern. I then applied gilders paste/Inka Gold paste to add colour. Be creative in using your stamps. All kinds of interesting looks can be achieved if you experiment! This pattern is from my "Momentum" stamp. Contest deadline is Oct 18th 2014. Details are here: www.kazuriwest.com/helen-breil
I received all these gorgeous rubber stamps from marce in a private swap. I had wished for an alligator, and she not only made and sent that but also an amazing peacock, a flower, a matryoshka doll - and the most charming humming bird and bird in a cage, those two are probably my favorites.... thank you , Marce, they are perfect.
Simple, happy inky fun today with the last of the Clearly Besotted peeks before release tonight.
For more photos and details please call by and see me here.
limedoodledesign.com/2015/03/flower-burst/
Thanks for looking!
Debby
1. Making Hexagon Stamps, 2. Hand Carved Hexagon Stamps, 3. Tea Stamps, 4. IMG_0743, 5. Funky autumn trees., 6. Thank You, 7. "A gnome's life" pouch, 8. Garland of Hand Stamped Houses1, 9. My Hand Stamp Fabric, 10. stamp_house, 11. eraser stamps fever, 12. Scottie Dog & Kokeshi Doll Hand Carved Stamps, 13. new stamp: scissors, 14. thread spool hand carved rubber stamp, 15. geometric_stamp_pattern, 16. Circle Stamp
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
The story of the postage stamps and postal history of Yugoslavia officially begins with the formation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes on 1 December 1918.
LINK to - Yugoslavia Stamps (excellent link!!!) - www.stamp-collecting-world.com/yugoslaviastamps.html
Prior to the formation of the Kingdom, each of the constituent territories had their own postal systems and history. Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia-Slavonia actually issued stamps for the new regime in November, before it was formally created. In the former case the Austrian-issued pictorial stamps of 1910 were overprinted, some in Latin characters reading "DRZAVA S.H.S. / 1918 1918 / Bosna j Hercegovina" and others in their Cyrillic equivalent. In Croatia-Slavonia, stamps of Hungary overprinted with "HRVATSKA / SHS" went on sale 18 November. In Slovenia, design work began at this time, with the first stamps of the Verigar issue going on sale 3 January 1919. Croatia-Slavonia issued their own designs of stamps in 1919 as well, using various allegorical designs. Slovenia issued additional allegorical designs in 1919, along with high values depicting King Peter I.
The first stamps intended for use throughout the kingdom were issued 16 January 1921. The lower values depicted Crown Prince Alexander, and the higher values (1 dinar and up), King Peter. In January 1923, the higher values were replaced by the image of now-King Alexander. Variations on the design appeared in issues of 1924 (different portrait) and 1926 (facing right instead of left, typographed instead of engraved).
The name of the state was changed to "Kingdom of Yugoslavia" on 3 October 1929. In 1931, a new series was the first to be inscribed "JUGOSLAVIA". The old series of 1926 was also overprinted with the new name, in 1933. Just a week after Alexander's assassination in 1934, the 1931 issues were re-issued with black borders, and in 1935, the first anniversary of his death was marked by an issue of five stamps. In the meantime, new definitives depicted the young King Peter II. In 1936, Serbian-American inventor Nikola Tesla, honored on his 80th birthday, became the first non-royal on a Yugoslavian stamp. A new definitive series of 1939 showed an older Peter II; it would be the last series issued by the kingdom.
During the occupations of World War II, a variety of issues were in use. Slovenia was under Italian and then German occupation; the Italians overprinted Yugoslavian stamps, while the Germans overprinted Italian stamps and then in 1945 issued a series of 16 stamps depicting local scenery and inscribed "PROVINZ LAIBACH" and "LJUBLJANSKA POKRAJINA". Serbia was under German occupation, which overprinted Yugoslav stamps with "SERBIEN", and later its own stamps. Croatia became a puppet state issuing its own stamps.
Federal Yugoslavia - Yugoslavia resumed its stamp issues in December 1944 with overprints of German occupation stamps of Serbia, followed in early 1945 by a series depicting Josip Broz Tito. In October, stamps with a different depiction of Tito were joined with view of partisans and the city of Jajce in a definitive series that would continue in use for the rest of the 1940s. The republic began frequent issues of pictorial and propaganda stamps from 1947 on. The definitive series of 1950 featured workers in a variety of industries, and was followed by additional stamps in different denominations and colors as late as 1955. Beginning in 1958, the definitives depicted industrial progress in various forms, with several re-issues, the last in 1966. In 1967, the 75th birthday of Tito was marked with a series of his profile, and new stamps of this design appeared until 1972.
Breakup of Yugoslavia - In the aftermath of the Yugoslav Wars, two of the Yugoslav republics, Serbia and Montenegro, reconstituted as the "Federal Republic of Yugoslavia" in 1992. The breakup of Yugoslavia had little effect on its stamp issues, although most were sold only to collectors; the Scott catalog stops pricing used stamps dating from 1992 and later, a practice indicating lack of evidence for postal usage.
MNH booklet from 1979 containing Yugoslavia Scott No. 1408a and 1412a - Animals & Flowers Definitives Booklet - issued - 11 December 1978 - Flora & Fauna - New Year 1979 / WM: None - Perforation: 13 x 12¾
When I posted this a few days ago I had completely forgotten that I had an action that would make it into a postage stamp.. My friend, Paul, made a comment about it being a stamp and that reminded me that I could do that.. So, Paul, This is for you.... LOL