Category - Sight
Subcategory - Book Stamps
Israel 2010 Flipbook - Israeli Animation Stamp Booklet
Issue date – 27 November 2010
The booklet contains 15 self-adhesive stamps – one of each design that appears on the stamp sheet. Each design is slightly different from the next in order to illustrate the movement of animation when flipping the pages.
A series of 15 animated stamps, edited by the Israel Philatelic Service to honor the 50 years of ASIFA and the 25 years of ASIFA ISRAEL. The drawings are by MYSCH.
Netherlands 2010 Book stamp
Issue date 9 March 2010
A very unusual postage stamp was issued by TNT Post in March 9 2010. This book stamp (3 by 4 cm) contains a short story by J. Zwagerman entitled "Wat is erger" ("What is worse").
In this story, Zwagerman leads us on an exciting and humorous journey through the thoughts of the main character, Jelmer Verhooff, the manager of a museum who has just seriously damaged one of the most precious paintings in the museum's collection. In this way Zwagerman literally makes the stamp a literary jewel.
Subcategory - Book Stamps
Israel 2010 Flipbook - Israeli Animation Stamp Booklet
Issue date – 27 November 2010
The booklet contains 15 self-adhesive stamps – one of each design that appears on the stamp sheet. Each design is slightly different from the next in order to illustrate the movement of animation when flipping the pages.
A series of 15 animated stamps, edited by the Israel Philatelic Service to honor the 50 years of ASIFA and the 25 years of ASIFA ISRAEL. The drawings are by MYSCH.
Netherlands 2010 Book stamp
Issue date 9 March 2010
A very unusual postage stamp was issued by TNT Post in March 9 2010. This book stamp (3 by 4 cm) contains a short story by J. Zwagerman entitled "Wat is erger" ("What is worse").
In this story, Zwagerman leads us on an exciting and humorous journey through the thoughts of the main character, Jelmer Verhooff, the manager of a museum who has just seriously damaged one of the most precious paintings in the museum's collection. In this way Zwagerman literally makes the stamp a literary jewel.
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