It's week #67! And the theme is anything you wish.
I have for you a stamp that was hiding in my desk drawer, with the stamp of English roses that I shared a few weeks ago.
From a while ago, when first class postage was 34 cents. These are pronghorn antelope and in the background are bison or buffalo. I think this was part of a series of stamps depicting life of the Great Plains of the USA.
A question for participants: Would it be more interesting to have a linky list that shows a thumbnail? You could choose the image that would be the thumbnail - say your avatar, or the stamp you are sharing. Linky tools can do this.
Theme next week: Stamps on stamps, stamps celebrating stamp collecting, stamp designers or the postal services in general. Or stamps that show a post box. It's OK to share a stamp that you showed us some time before. Interpret broadly, or don't follow the theme at all. What stamp showed up in your mailbox recently?
Viridian
10 comments:
What a gorgeous stamp!
I am happy not having thumbnails.
That's a nice stamp. Wildlife and animals is one stamp theme that I am interested in, too. Happy Sunday!
Postcards Crossing
Cute stamp that you have chosen this week! I think thumbnails could perhaps be a nice addition to the list.
I find that stamp adorable. I like the thumbnail linkies and use them myself.
Any link that works will do for me.
I like animal stamps like this. Sorry I missed last week will be back later today.
We don't get stamps with our mail anymore - unless it's Birthday or Christmas mail.
An idyllic scene. Whatever takes your fancy for the link plain or thumbnail.
I really like the style of the stamp, almost like a children's book illustration.
I don't feel very strongly about thumbnails, one way or the other. How much does it complicate adding a link if you do have them?
such a nice bucolic scene!
I rather like not having thumbnails - then every link is a big surprise!
but since I also like to return to read all the other comments, it sometimes makes it easier to remember who I have been to.
I don't remember those but it's quite nice. If you wait long enough with stamps--you can often use them again later on postcards it seems! :)
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