Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Linus
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This cover appears to be hand painted.
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A nice Yokohama cancel...
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lovely... all. keep them coming
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stcards from the 1920s-30s available. Phil, that Japan postcard was strange to me, so I had to read up on the Ainu people:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ainu_people
Here are a few more covers from my collection:
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I just acquired my 3rd Japanese handpainted-highlights-on-brown-collotype postcard. (Yes, that's a thing ... by ikeyDecree.)
Sadly, the other two are buried in The Pile(s).
More sadly still, my scan does not begin to do justice to these very pretty cards:
- The brown collotype background is soft & mellow.
- The black highlights (eg, the trees, shrubs, etc) are thickly hand-inked, and very glossy.
- The gold highlights (eg, the nearer birds, the sail accents, the hut's roof, etc) are very pretty, very precise, and just about invisible in the scan. Ouch.
About the only thing I dare guess is that the cards are privately produced, as they are without indicia, etc.
But I am reliably informed that the vertical text reads "POST CARD" in a stylistically funky mix of Katakana and Hiragana.
Cheers,
/s/ ikeyPikey
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IkeyPikey, Thanks for adding to this thread. Your postcard is truly a thing of beauty. I do not have one in that style, but I have seen similar ones listed on eBay. I happened to be in an antiques store in Brookings, South Dakota, USA where I found the hand-painted watercolor postcard scanned below, which is another style from around 1905. The flag on the largest ship told me where this one originated.
Linus
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Now that is a pretty postcard!
Back in the early 60s, the French were mass-producing postcards that looked very much like original watercolors ... they were even printed on a very coarse white stock, adding to the effect.
Postcards bearing really pretty art are a treat-and-a-half.
Cheers,
/s/ ikeyPikey
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I love the artwork on old postcards myself. Here is a scan of the flip side, posted from Boston to Flushing, Long Island, New York, back in 1905. No 60s reprint here. (BenFranklin1902 will love this side, I am sure.) This is also on the rough artist's paper used for watercolors. This was sent as a Christmas greeting card here in the USA, but it has Japanese characters on both sides, if you look carefully.
Linus
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I am not a foreign/WW collector, even though I do have a smattering of non-US interests;
I have a couple boxes of foreign covers that I keep for potential trades or giveaways.
Here are a couple I dug out from one box, from Japan.
The CRJM cover was given to me by the addressee's son, who is a good friend of mine;
his father has long-passed; his mom recently passed, and being that my friend knows I am a stamp collector,
he gave me a bunch of correspondence that his mom had saved of her husband's.
He was a Reverend and also a stamp collector who received mail from many countries.
Apparently, he did not organize any of what he had, so I had great fun going thru it all and discovering a lot of fun and interesting items!
Anyway, here are 2 covers that were in the hoard (his mom never threw anything away!);
This is the reverse of the second cover with a nice receiving mark;
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Thanks for adding to this thread. Here are a couple more of my covers from Japan.
Linus
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Putting a different slant on this thread and the philately is dead thread it might be interesting to know how many Japanese "postcrossers" there are. Perhaps that is more their thing than conventional stamp collecting.
Malcolm
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Bumping an old one from the last time "the dead thread reared its ugly head."
Stamp collecting is alive and doing quite well, at my house, too many stamps, not enough time!
Here are a couple more postcards from Japan. Anybody else collect Japan postal history? I would love to see them posted here.
Linus
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[b][i]"There is gold in them there hills!"[/i]
[/b]
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I recently acquired this postcard for my postal history collection. It was mailed from Yokohama, Japan to a doctor in Providence, Rhode Island, USA in December of 1896 promoting Colchi-Sal capsules by E. Fougera & Co. of New York. Clever advertising method!
Linus
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Have always like these postcards - the Railways wrap has 5 or 6 mint cards in it.
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love the cherry blossom and gunnery practice PPC
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A recent Stamporama discussion about Japan being "dead" has led me to dig out some Japan items from my postal history collection. I collect Japan, and I do not think it is dead. I will start with an old registered cover. If anyone else would like to add their items, I would love to see them.
Linus
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
This cover appears to be hand painted.
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
A nice Yokohama cancel...
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
lovely... all. keep them coming
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
Phil, that Japan postcard was strange to me, so I had to read up on the Ainu people:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ainu_people
Here are a few more covers from my collection:
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
I just acquired my 3rd Japanese handpainted-highlights-on-brown-collotype postcard. (Yes, that's a thing ... by ikeyDecree.)
Sadly, the other two are buried in The Pile(s).
More sadly still, my scan does not begin to do justice to these very pretty cards:
- The brown collotype background is soft & mellow.
- The black highlights (eg, the trees, shrubs, etc) are thickly hand-inked, and very glossy.
- The gold highlights (eg, the nearer birds, the sail accents, the hut's roof, etc) are very pretty, very precise, and just about invisible in the scan. Ouch.
About the only thing I dare guess is that the cards are privately produced, as they are without indicia, etc.
But I am reliably informed that the vertical text reads "POST CARD" in a stylistically funky mix of Katakana and Hiragana.
Cheers,
/s/ ikeyPikey
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
IkeyPikey, Thanks for adding to this thread. Your postcard is truly a thing of beauty. I do not have one in that style, but I have seen similar ones listed on eBay. I happened to be in an antiques store in Brookings, South Dakota, USA where I found the hand-painted watercolor postcard scanned below, which is another style from around 1905. The flag on the largest ship told me where this one originated.
Linus
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
Now that is a pretty postcard!
Back in the early 60s, the French were mass-producing postcards that looked very much like original watercolors ... they were even printed on a very coarse white stock, adding to the effect.
Postcards bearing really pretty art are a treat-and-a-half.
Cheers,
/s/ ikeyPikey
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
I love the artwork on old postcards myself. Here is a scan of the flip side, posted from Boston to Flushing, Long Island, New York, back in 1905. No 60s reprint here. (BenFranklin1902 will love this side, I am sure.) This is also on the rough artist's paper used for watercolors. This was sent as a Christmas greeting card here in the USA, but it has Japanese characters on both sides, if you look carefully.
Linus
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this post
re: Japan Covers and Postcards
I am not a foreign/WW collector, even though I do have a smattering of non-US interests;
I have a couple boxes of foreign covers that I keep for potential trades or giveaways.
Here are a couple I dug out from one box, from Japan.
The CRJM cover was given to me by the addressee's son, who is a good friend of mine;
his father has long-passed; his mom recently passed, and being that my friend knows I am a stamp collector,
he gave me a bunch of correspondence that his mom had saved of her husband's.
He was a Reverend and also a stamp collector who received mail from many countries.
Apparently, he did not organize any of what he had, so I had great fun going thru it all and discovering a lot of fun and interesting items!
Anyway, here are 2 covers that were in the hoard (his mom never threw anything away!);
This is the reverse of the second cover with a nice receiving mark;
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
Thanks for adding to this thread. Here are a couple more of my covers from Japan.
Linus
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07:10:40am
re: Japan Covers and Postcards
Putting a different slant on this thread and the philately is dead thread it might be interesting to know how many Japanese "postcrossers" there are. Perhaps that is more their thing than conventional stamp collecting.
Malcolm
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
Bumping an old one from the last time "the dead thread reared its ugly head."
Stamp collecting is alive and doing quite well, at my house, too many stamps, not enough time!
Here are a couple more postcards from Japan. Anybody else collect Japan postal history? I would love to see them posted here.
Linus
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02:13:04pm
re: Japan Covers and Postcards
[b][i]"There is gold in them there hills!"[/i]
[/b]
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
I recently acquired this postcard for my postal history collection. It was mailed from Yokohama, Japan to a doctor in Providence, Rhode Island, USA in December of 1896 promoting Colchi-Sal capsules by E. Fougera & Co. of New York. Clever advertising method!
Linus
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08:22:07pm
Auctions - Approvals
re: Japan Covers and Postcards
Have always like these postcards - the Railways wrap has 5 or 6 mint cards in it.
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re: Japan Covers and Postcards
love the cherry blossom and gunnery practice PPC
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