Welcome Message
Greetings from Singapore! Welcome to Wang Lei's philatelic world!
If you would like to exchange covers/FDCs/postcards/maxicards/stamps with me, please drop me an email wlphilately@gmail.com.
My special collection theme for Year 2012 onwards:
Manchukuo, Malaya Japanese Occupation, Ancient Legend/Myth/Stories or children's Fairy Tales.
If you would like to exchange covers/FDCs/postcards/maxicards/stamps with me, please drop me an email wlphilately@gmail.com.
My special collection theme for Year 2012 onwards:
Manchukuo, Malaya Japanese Occupation, Ancient Legend/Myth/Stories or children's Fairy Tales.
Blog Archive
Showing posts with label FDC. Show all posts
Showing posts with label FDC. Show all posts
Friday, February 24, 2012
Saturday, April 9, 2011
No.84 Cover - received on 2011/04/08 from Latvia
Thanks to Juris for the covers from Latvia! There is also Christmas FDC from Christmas Island inside the cover.
Friday, April 1, 2011
Sunday, March 27, 2011
No.74 Cover - received on 2011/03/25 from Taiwan
Thanks to Kia Hsu for the FDC of new postage label of Taiwan. The cover arrived by registered mail on 25 Mar 2011.
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
No.72 Cover - received on 2011/03/17 from UK
Great thanks to Laura for sending me the m/s cover and two FDCs on Girl Guides.
| The minituare sheet is "1980 London International Stamp Exhibition" |
Thursday, March 17, 2011
No.71 Cover - received on 2011/03/15 from Australia
Thanks to Juris for sending the nice FDC to me. There is another USA FDC in the envelope. Juris sent these to me during his trip at Australia.
Monday, March 7, 2011
No.64 Cover - received on 2011/02/24 from Taiwan
Thanks to Kia Hsu for the Valentine’s Day Postage Stamps (Issue of 2011). The cover arrived by registered mail.
Description on the issue:
Young people in Taiwan now widely celebrate western Valentine’s Day on February 14. Looking to attract the younger generations to stamp collecting as well as to encourage letter writing, Chunghwa Post is releasing another set of two Valentine’s Day stamps (Issue of 2011), which feature messages of love. The first in this series of stamp sets was issued on February 6, 2007.
The concept behind the design of this set of stamps is the code of true love, which Chunghwa Post first ever makes use of QR code (quick response code) technology. QR code can store more information than regular barcode. To decode the hidden message, users only have to take a picture of the QR code with a mobile phone camera that can take images of over 300,000 pixels, and the decode software in the phone will read the message and display it on the screen.
The design of the stamp features a heart formed by a row of perforations, as well as images of roses, presents, hearts, and the word “LOVE” created from pixels. Through the interaction between the sender and the receiver, these stamps convey love and heighten the romantic atmosphere of Valentine’s Day. The message of the code is “Happy Valentine’s Day” for the NT$5 stamp and “I Love You” for the NT$25 stamp.
Source:
http://www.post.gov.tw/post/internet/w_stamphouse/stamphouse_index_eng.htm
Description on the issue:
Young people in Taiwan now widely celebrate western Valentine’s Day on February 14. Looking to attract the younger generations to stamp collecting as well as to encourage letter writing, Chunghwa Post is releasing another set of two Valentine’s Day stamps (Issue of 2011), which feature messages of love. The first in this series of stamp sets was issued on February 6, 2007.
The concept behind the design of this set of stamps is the code of true love, which Chunghwa Post first ever makes use of QR code (quick response code) technology. QR code can store more information than regular barcode. To decode the hidden message, users only have to take a picture of the QR code with a mobile phone camera that can take images of over 300,000 pixels, and the decode software in the phone will read the message and display it on the screen.
The design of the stamp features a heart formed by a row of perforations, as well as images of roses, presents, hearts, and the word “LOVE” created from pixels. Through the interaction between the sender and the receiver, these stamps convey love and heighten the romantic atmosphere of Valentine’s Day. The message of the code is “Happy Valentine’s Day” for the NT$5 stamp and “I Love You” for the NT$25 stamp.
Source:
http://www.post.gov.tw/post/internet/w_stamphouse/stamphouse_index_eng.htm
No.62 Cover - received on 2011/02/24 from UK
Sunday, March 6, 2011
Saturday, March 5, 2011
No.44 Cover - received on 2010/11/29 from Myanmar
Thanks to Thitar for the nice cover from Myanmar. The cover arrived at Singapore on 29 Nov 2010 by registered mail.
Thursday, February 24, 2011
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