Far from the confines of Andy’s room, a sneak peek of new Forever stamps from the U.S. Postal Service was revealed at the red-carpet premiere of Disney and Pixar’s “Lightyear,” the new movie featuring Buzz Lightyear.
“Go Beyond” is a pane of 20 stamps arranged in four horizontal rows of five stamps featuring the image of Buzz Lightyear, a Space Ranger marooned on a planet 4.2 million light-years from Earth.
Additional details about the “Go Beyond” commemorative stamp collection, including the release date, will be announced later this year.
I find it very odd they felt the need to tell us what the cats are doing in the text, rather than just the type of cat. But then I often find British stamps to have too much text on them.
Magyar Posta is marking the 150th anniversary of the foundation of GYSEV Zrt. by issuing a commemorative stamp, designed by graphic artist Imre Benedek was produced.
Today, GYSEV operates railway lines in two countries, performs passenger transport by rail in Hungary and Austria, and carries out rail freight transport across Europe. The stamp depicts the former locomotive of GYSEV with track number 113 already operating at the end of the 19th century, as well as a modern tractive vehicle, the Siemens Vectron.
I’ve included one of our standard-sized $3.70 Dingo stamps as comparison, so that you can see how much larger these new stamps are!
They will use a lot of space…but they look great. They are a domestic stamp. But the maxicards can be sent internationally, so that’s all good. And if I end up using the stamp for postage internationally, I just have to add another 10% in stamp value. It’s a bit confusing. But I’ve been doing it a lot recently…because we have some really nice domestic stamps.
On 14 June 2022, India Post released a postal stamp commemorating the 200th year of the publication of Mumbai Samachar, Asia’s oldest existing newspaper.
On the 30th of June La Poste will release a stamp illustrating Sancerre, ‘France’s Favorite Village of 2021’.
Sancerre is a charming medieval village of 1400 inhabitants in the Centre-Val de Loire region, perched on a hill with splendid vineyard views, famous for its wine and Crottin de Chavignol cheese.
The previous winner in 2020 (Hunspach in the Alsace region) saw its visitor numbers shoot up from 6000 to 40000 a year despite the pandemic.
The winner is chosen every year through a popular French television show, allowing viewers to vote for their favorite French village from a shortlist of 14 suitable candidates from across the country.
The stamp of the winning French village is released by La Poste the following year.