Information has reached us about several new philatelic materials now on line.
Seminars on exhibiting postal history. Recordings of the recent, excellent series of seminars organised by the FIP Postal History Commission have been placed on YouTube and are now available to view. Links to them are on the FIP website at:
If you want to bring yourself up-to-date on the latest thinking about major aspects of postal history exhibiting, you can find it here.
‘Il francobolli incatenato‘. The Italian Federation (CIFO) has put the November 2020 issue on line, with articles in Italian by Claudio Ernesto Manzati, Ketty Borgogno, Giampiero Fusari, Giulio Perricone, Costantino Caruso, Luca Andreoni, Roberto Cruciani, Ruben Berta, Domenico Matera, Ernesto Vassallo and Giorgio Migliavacca.
Middle East PhilatelicBulletin. For those interested in the philately of the Middle East, Bruno Crevato-Selvaggi has drawn our attention to this magazine produced in Germany which contains an interesting range of articles. It is now available on line completely free and can be found at:
Philanotes. Our good friend Vojtech Jankovic has again drawn our attention to the range of articles (in English) that are available at the philanotes philatelic portal. Much of the material there is concerned with Czech and Slovak philately but it also looks at topics further afield as well as providing news updates. You can find it at:
https://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/FEPA-logo-digital-01_0-e1611854516311.jpg129100Bill Hedleyhttps://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/fepanews_logo-107x138-1.pngBill Hedley2020-11-04 18:35:022020-11-05 15:51:00Interesting new philatelic materials are available on-line
At the virtual Stampex held from 1st – 3rd October David Feldman introduced his plan to build a digital Museum of Philately. The idea is to have an on-line platform where images of collections can be stored and available to view long after the actual collection has been disposed of. In a video that is now on YouTube David described how he had already put his own ‘Emerald’ collection into the Museum.
This is an interesting idea for dealing with the eternal question of, ‘How can I preserve my collection for posterity?’
https://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/image_video_MoP.e78543d2-e1603015299523.jpg182200Bill Hedleyhttps://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/fepanews_logo-107x138-1.pngBill Hedley2020-10-18 13:03:192020-10-18 13:09:37David Feldman introduces the on-line Museum of Philately
An enquiry last year from the Organising Committee of NOTOS 2021 to the Philatelic and Postal Museum in Athens has produced a wonderful result.
Since the 20 Lepta Large Hermes Head stamp was printed in 1861, the plate has been in a state of disrepair. 29 of the original 150 clichés are missing and the remaining 121 were loose. Thanks to the NOTOS enquiry, permission was granted to try to reconstruct the plate and the task was given to Stephanos Calliga, an expert in this field. He has now succeeded in re-creating an important artefact in Greek philately.
Details of this achievement, and of many other interesting developments, are at the website of the Hellenic Philatelic Society. The link is:
https://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/stephanosplate-e1602958945386.jpg102200Bill Hedleyhttps://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/fepanews_logo-107x138-1.pngBill Hedley2020-10-17 21:24:372020-10-17 21:24:37NOTOS 2021 spurs reconstruction of Large Hermes Head plate
Interesting new philatelic materials are available on-line
Information has reached us about several new philatelic materials now on line.
Seminars on exhibiting postal history. Recordings of the recent, excellent series of seminars organised by the FIP Postal History Commission have been placed on YouTube and are now available to view. Links to them are on the FIP website at:
https://www.f-i-p.ch/
If you want to bring yourself up-to-date on the latest thinking about major aspects of postal history exhibiting, you can find it here.
‘Il francobolli incatenato‘. The Italian Federation (CIFO) has put the November 2020 issue on line, with articles in Italian by Claudio Ernesto Manzati, Ketty Borgogno, Giampiero Fusari, Giulio Perricone, Costantino Caruso, Luca Andreoni, Roberto Cruciani, Ruben Berta, Domenico Matera, Ernesto Vassallo and Giorgio Migliavacca.
You can find it at:
https://www.cifo.blog/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/N°311-202011.pdf
“Philatelic Fridays” conferences. Also from Italy, videos of the CIFT / CIFO’s regular conferences can now be viewed on YouTube at the following link:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-flHMlb-xgomini7W-HBdQ
Middle East Philatelic Bulletin. For those interested in the philately of the Middle East, Bruno Crevato-Selvaggi has drawn our attention to this magazine produced in Germany which contains an interesting range of articles. It is now available on line completely free and can be found at:
https://www.zobbel.de/mepb/mepbulletin.htm
Philanotes. Our good friend Vojtech Jankovic has again drawn our attention to the range of articles (in English) that are available at the philanotes philatelic portal. Much of the material there is concerned with Czech and Slovak philately but it also looks at topics further afield as well as providing news updates. You can find it at:
http://www.philanotes.com/
David Feldman introduces the on-line Museum of Philately
At the virtual Stampex held from 1st – 3rd October David Feldman introduced his plan to build a digital Museum of Philately. The idea is to have an on-line platform where images of collections can be stored and available to view long after the actual collection has been disposed of. In a video that is now on YouTube David described how he had already put his own ‘Emerald’ collection into the Museum.
This is an interesting idea for dealing with the eternal question of, ‘How can I preserve my collection for posterity?’
The video can be viewed at:
https://www.museumofphilately.com/
NOTOS 2021 spurs reconstruction of Large Hermes Head plate
An enquiry last year from the Organising Committee of NOTOS 2021 to the Philatelic and Postal Museum in Athens has produced a wonderful result.
Since the 20 Lepta Large Hermes Head stamp was printed in 1861, the plate has been in a state of disrepair. 29 of the original 150 clichés are missing and the remaining 121 were loose. Thanks to the NOTOS enquiry, permission was granted to try to reconstruct the plate and the task was given to Stephanos Calliga, an expert in this field. He has now succeeded in re-creating an important artefact in Greek philately.
Details of this achievement, and of many other interesting developments, are at the website of the Hellenic Philatelic Society. The link is:
https://hps.gr/index.php/en/classic/