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- Q7233767 subject Q7400722.
- Q7233767 subject Q8810008.
- Q7233767 abstract "The colors of postage stamps are at once obvious, and among the most difficult areas of philately. Different denominations of stamps have been printed in different colors since the very beginning; as with their successors, postal clerks could distinguish the Penny Black and Two pence blue more quickly by color than by reading the value, and the practice generally continues today. In practice, the actual color of a stamp may vary, and while collectors will pay high prices for rare shades, it may not be easy to tell those apart from variations caused by age, light, chemicals, and other factors. Stamp colors are routinely described by color name rather with any sort of a numerical system like CMYK; several color guides showing a selection of colors have been produced, but are not especially popular with collectors.Nearly all stamps get their color from inks printed on white or light-colored paper; the handful of exceptions include early issues of Natal consisting only of embossing on colored paper, some recent stamps embossed on gold foil or with foil blocking to achieve a metallic appearance, and the Uganda Cowries produced on a typewriter. A number of early stamps were printed in black on differently-colored papers; the most famous example is the British Guiana 1c magenta.".
- Q7233767 thumbnail GB_Edward_VIII_Postage_Stamps.jpg?width=300.
- Q7233767 wikiPageExternalLink 17132.
- Q7233767 wikiPageExternalLink nbsstamp.htm.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q1075.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q107701.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q1088.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q127418.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q131026.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q1624092.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q166432.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q17495.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q1799776.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q2070579.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q219660.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q2597033.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q3133.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q3142.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q3224.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q376431.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q37930.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q46335.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q484805.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q5149941.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q5507282.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q6524806.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q7233769.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q7400722.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q81725.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q854459.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q8810008.
- Q7233767 wikiPageWikiLink Q919333.
- Q7233767 comment "The colors of postage stamps are at once obvious, and among the most difficult areas of philately. Different denominations of stamps have been printed in different colors since the very beginning; as with their successors, postal clerks could distinguish the Penny Black and Two pence blue more quickly by color than by reading the value, and the practice generally continues today.".
- Q7233767 label "Postage stamp color".
- Q7233767 depiction GB_Edward_VIII_Postage_Stamps.jpg.