Why Is Thyroidism More Common In Woman

The two heads of the king

The recent media commotion around the royal effigy on British postage stamps philatelic advertising has nothing in common with those that national federations are trying to do with their exhibitions.

Reminder: a law is being debated in Parliament in London that will authorize the sale of Royal Mail. If a single buyer, there is what might be the two global giants: DHL and TNT with deep pockets, but foreigners.

From there, a hint comes to mind a MP: What if this became king of Germanic Angletterre ... sorry, this one has already been played Dutch version as German not too upset members british .

There is a suspicion about possible lese majeste: the foreign buyer, what will he present to the profile of the monarch on stamps since 1840? Since their first introduction world and seems to be the cause of the mere absence country name condoned by the Universal Postal Union [a researcher until we find the first acts of the UPU Congress which says].

The effigy of George VI by Edmund Dulac
(project and tone reproduced on a postcard of 2010
the British Postal Museum & Archive ).

Probably the silhouette and profile of Arnold Machin (inspired by David Gentleman for the first) will be preserved, have become a trademark of Royal Mail. The tradition is that the monarch gave his approval to stamp projects submitted by the government. If the new owner is not linked to the government (under the conditions in the law would be best price), it will allow the queen to always remember that it retains his image rights.

Rather its succcesseurs that may show on British stamps in photo albums of their lives and marriage monarcales ...

Unless that succeed British posts and its artists have been successful with all the monarchs from Victoria to Elizabeth: to make their profile that of the monarchy forever.

In his books, Douglas Muir, curator of British Postal Museum & Archive , recounts the early failures under George V (bad popular reception of photography by Downey in typography) and under Elizabeth II (the third the surface of a Memorial photography by Dorothy Wilding).

But part-cons, there is the success of Edmund Dulac with the effigy of George VI. Colin White, a biography of the artist, claiming that it gave the king the features of a Greek hero, no less.

Advice to Charles and William, are now the photographer, writer, painter, draftsman, designer, ... Philatelic their effigy.