Netherlands 2004/2020 - Annual collections PostNL

lotto/netherlands 2004 2020 annual collections postnl xzt2Q44 632986555 / In vendita

lotto/netherlands 2004 2020 annual collections postnl xzt2Q44 632986555

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lotto/netherlands 2004 2020 annual collections postnl xzt2Q44 632986555

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Netherlands 2004/2020 - Annual collections PostNL

Diverse stamp issues: 1. Annual stamp issue by PostNL 2004 and 2005: 2. 2 envelopes first day of issue in connection with the opening of the Rijksmuseum 25 March 2013 3. Envelop first day of issue Kaleidoscope 14 September 2020 3., Stamp booklet Kaleidoscope 14 September 2020 All stamps are mint and in excellent condition. 1. Annual stamp issue by PostNL 2004 and 2005: Official issues from PostNL including all stamps issued in the year 2004 and 2005, including the appendix with backgrounds and technical data of the stamp issues, including designers such as P. Strucken, Melle Hammer, Peter Bilak, 75B, Lust, Gielijn Escher, Studio Dumbar, Martijn Sandberg, Kummer & Herrman and Dick Bruna In the 2004 collection are included, among others: Cour Internationale de Justice Old Art 150 years KNMI On the way to 1 Europe Spyker The Veluwe Carel Fabritius and among others. Kinder- and December stamps In 2005 collection: 10 for love Art in corporate collections 100 years Natuurmonumenten Entrepreneur Stamp 25 years Queen Beatrix Weeks of the Card 2005 Water management in China and the Netherlands 50 years World Press Photo Trains and among others Kinder- and December stamps 2. 2 envelopes first day of issue in connection with the opening of the Rijksmuseum 25 March 2013: These are two different issues on 15 March 2013 in connection with the opening of the Rijksmuseum. Design Irma Boom. These are both NVPH numbers 668 3. Envelop first day of issue Kaleidoscope 14 September 2020: The Kaleidoscope issue by Hansje van Halem fit into a new series for which PostNL commissions winners of prestigious design competitions to design stamps. They may be guided by their own interests, by what fascinates and moves them. In other words: their personal fascination takes precedence. The kaleidoscopic effects of reflected light have been described since ancient times. In modern times, methods and devices to evoke these effects in a controlled way have been experimented with with varying success. The kaleidoscope as we know it was invented in the early 19th century by the Scottish physicist Sir David Brewster (1781-1868). He patented it in 1817. Brewster coined the word kaleidoscope, derived from the Greek kalos (beautiful), eidos (form/shape) and skopein (to look). The kaleidoscopic effect is created by letting light in a tube reflect on colored objects via mirrors. The multicolored symmetrical patterns that result change when the tube is shaken. This creates optical illusions in which our eyes perceive something different from what our brains interpret. Visual deception, thus. Since the invention by Brewster, the kaleidoscope has fulfilled various functions: as a toy for children, as entertainment for adults, and as a source of inspiration for artists, jewelers, architects, and anyone involved in decorations and ornaments. This is envelope no. 812 of NVPH first day issue 14 September 2020 3., Stamp booklet Kaleidoscope 14 September 2020: On the same date as under 3, a stamp booklet with stamps by Hansje van Halem was issued. This is booklet 620 from PostNL

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