Showing posts with label Virtual Exhibit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Virtual Exhibit. Show all posts

December 10, 2014

Christmas Exhibit

It is time for another exhibit at http://www.stampbears.net, for December I went with a more traditional theme.  So please see below for what I came up with.












October 01, 2013

My Latest 1 Page Exhibit

It is time for another exhibit at Stampbears (new home www.stampbears.net). This time it is a one pager where stamps are used to illustrate the poem. Below is my entry:

The thread at Stampbears can be found here: http://www.stampbears.proboards.com/thread/878/alyns-exhibit-entry.

UPDATE

Well the competition ended and I came third.  I was happy with the overall design of the page.  Please leave your comments below to let me know what you think I could do to imporve the page.

January 19, 2013

the October Revolution

Here is a brief exhibit I put together for a competition at Stamp Bears, which is one of the best philatelic forums out there.  You can visit the exhibit on the site by clicking here: http://www.stampbears.proboards.com/thread/362/entry-2nd-exhibit-old-site.

It is not an exhaustive display of all the stamps that relate to the revolution but was thrown together to show some of the issues from the USSR extolling the virtues of the Russian Revolution.  Below are the 5 pages, 4 display plus one cover.  The intent of these competitions is to demonstrate history through stamps.

I hope you enjoy the exhibit and please leave your comments letting me know what you think.  And please visit and join Stamp Bears, they can be found at http://www.stampbears.net.


December 17, 2011

The Canadian Fort Series - A Virtual Exhibit

On June 30 1983, Canada Post issued a set of 10 stamps depicting Canadian forts for Canada Day. The “Forts Across Canada Series” continued in 1985 when on June 28, a further 10 stamps were issued for Canada Day concluding the series. Both sets of stamps are perforated 12½ x 13 and were printed by Ashton-Potter Limited based on the designs by Rolf P. Harder.