~ Design & Technology ~  
ppce753ef5.png
Postage Stamp Design   
pp9b462d63.png
pp542067af.png
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
ppfdd7d86e.png
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp281714f9.png
ppc7d69c72.png
ppf8624fa9.png
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
pp5533b116.gif
ppeace3fe8.png
pp2b88bd0b.png
pp2c9be4e7.png
pp25630ffb.png
pp44507fa1.png
pp8d5edaa4.png
pp63f801fa.png
pp26b6c969.png
pp38cd1590.png
ppaad66183.png
pp2db4dc91.png
One interesting artist that has been used for stamp designs is the Dutch artist and mathematician MC Escher - not surprisingly Holland has
used several designs. The fact that tessellating shapes can create such intriguing images makes this style of graphic particularly attractive.  Equally interesting has been the Channel Islands - that in 1996 used film detectives for inspiration - Peter Sellers as Inspector Clousau and Margaret Rutherford as  Miss Marple - amongst a number of others.  ... And why stop with simple two-dimensional designs when
pp1ea175c8.png
Switzerland raised the creative stakes and perhaps started a future trend by creating a textured ‘embroidery’ stamp on a satin weave polyester base ( June 2000).  But why stop
there -  Switzerland after all is
also famous for chocolate -
Whilst edible stamps may
seem great fun this was just a
look-alike chocolate stamp  
But raises the fun factor of
ppe215629d.png
pp870664d0.png
ppce6256f6.png
pp104d911c.png
‘licking stamps’  to a new height.
pp297ff0f9.png
Hand signs
pp567c752d.png
pp14bcfb03.png
pp5533b116.gif