The eyes of the Dragon seem to suggest they are examining its next meal.
and note some of our Canadian auction listers, like Liz and Lee, use these and other stamps with great artistry on their outgoing lots.
Here's a photo I took of a Japanese dragon with which I had a close encounter some time in 1964-65, which was the year of the wood dragon (although he was made of concrete).
Bob
Thank you, Liz. I've enjoyed photography since I was about 16 years old, and when I retired from teaching in 1966, I opened my own photography studio in Prince George, BC. I did portraits, weddings, commercial photography, product photography, landscapes, and even copied old photos for individuals and businesses. I never made a lot of money, but I managed to pay for everything, including building a nice studio, and always turned over a bit of cash to the family for groceries.
If anyone would like a hi-res image of the dragon photo, let me know. It would make a collateral item to add to a page or an exhibit of dragon stamps. I would want a photo credit, of course.
Bob
I note that Liz Jones (Patches) is offering a MNH Canada Year of the Dragon souvenir sheet in our auction. I saw one at my stamp club meeting last Wednesday. I don't collect Canada (except for a few WWI & WWII issues, and war commemorative issues) but I'll have to admit that the Year of the Dragon S/S is gorgeous:
Liz's image doesn't do it justice — no image could. The gold looks like real gold, glistening metallic gold. It's amazing.
Bob
re: Year of the Dragon
The eyes of the Dragon seem to suggest they are examining its next meal.
re: Year of the Dragon
and note some of our Canadian auction listers, like Liz and Lee, use these and other stamps with great artistry on their outgoing lots.
re: Year of the Dragon
Here's a photo I took of a Japanese dragon with which I had a close encounter some time in 1964-65, which was the year of the wood dragon (although he was made of concrete).
Bob
re: Year of the Dragon
Thank you, Liz. I've enjoyed photography since I was about 16 years old, and when I retired from teaching in 1966, I opened my own photography studio in Prince George, BC. I did portraits, weddings, commercial photography, product photography, landscapes, and even copied old photos for individuals and businesses. I never made a lot of money, but I managed to pay for everything, including building a nice studio, and always turned over a bit of cash to the family for groceries.
If anyone would like a hi-res image of the dragon photo, let me know. It would make a collateral item to add to a page or an exhibit of dragon stamps. I would want a photo credit, of course.
Bob