Subcategory - Stamps made from different material - Wood
Philaquely Moi
Wednesday, 29 July 2026
Wood and Wood Paper Stamps - Update
Subcategory - Stamps made from different material - Wood
Tuesday, 28 July 2026
Extra Wide Length Stamps - Update
Sub Category - Extra Wide Length Stamps
Monday, 27 July 2026
3D - Holographic Stamps - Update
Subcategory - 3D - Holographic Stamps/ Glow in the dark Under UV light
China 2026-7 Artificial Intelligence Holographic Stamps
China Post has issued a special set of 4 stamps on Artificial Intelligence featuring Holographic (Cold) foil printing and titled as -
The Dawn of Intelligence
Digital and Data Fusion
Embodied Intelligence, and
Harmonious Coexistence
To view other stamps in this category click on the following link -
3D - Holographic Stamp
Glow in the Dark under UV Stamps
Disclaimer - Information/Pictures about the stamp issues on this page has been taken from the net/Scanned from my collection and are for informational purposes only. No copyright claim is made for the above mentioned information/pictures/video. These stamps are part of my collection
Sunday, 26 July 2026
3D - Holographic Stamps - Update
Subcategory - 3D - Holographic Stamps/ Glow in the dark Under UV light
China 2025-12 World Cultural Heritage - Beijing Central Axis with Holographic foil and UV ink printing.
Issue date 27 July 2025
China Post has issued a special set of 5 stamps with holographic foil printing featuring - Yongding Gate, Zhengyang Gate, Tiananmen Rostrum, The Forbidden City & Jingshan Hill, and the Bell and Drum Towers.
This set of stamps showcases many major historical relics along the Central Axis from south to north, including Yongding Gate, Zhengyang Gate, Tiananmen Rostrum, the Forbidden City, Jingshan Hill, and the Bell and Drum Towers.
Under ultraviolet light, each main building is paired with a complementary background pattern, thus one stamp has 2 background scenes one under regular light and one under UV light.

Disclaimer - Information/Pictures about the stamp issues on this page has been taken from the net/Scanned from my collection and are for informational purposes only. No copyright claim is made for the above mentioned information/pictures/video. These stamps are part of my collection
Friday, 24 July 2026
Stamps printed on Special Paper - Update
Subcategory - Stamps made from Special Traditional Paper
China 2026-4 Chinese Seal Engraving Xuan Paper Stamps
Thursday, 23 July 2026
Extra Wide Length Stamps - Update
Sub Category - Extra Wide Length Stamps
Tuesday, 21 July 2026
Cloth Stamps - Update
Subcategory - Cloth Stamps
Updating from a previous post to a correct Country, category from the year 2013 posts.. others still in progress of updating.
Austria 2010 Embroidered Miniature sheet – Rose
Issue date 17 September 2010
Austria Post has issued on 17 September 2010, a miniature sheet which has Petit Point embroidered flower “Rose” in the center of the paper sheet.
Petit Point got its name due to the fact that one can only recognize small dots (points) by looking at the embroidery. There is a substantial difference between 'Needlepoint' and 'Petit Point'.
Needlepoint is stitched with thick woollen threads on large canvas, whereas Petit Point is stitched with only one thread on a fine silk gauze. Patterns for needlepoint are printed on the canvas, while Petit Point requires hand painted patterns, which are being used by the artisan to count the stitches and carry them over to the silk gauze. Common Needlepoint work has around 80 stitches per square inch, while most of Petit Point articles have about 1,460 stitches.
The petit point stitch runs on diagonals and crosses over an intersection of one horizontal and one vertical thread making a slanted stitch at a 45-degree angle. The thread count or number of stitches to the inch is very small, whereby the name petit meaning small point. This stitch enables the sewer to create pictures and other objects to its minutest details.
Petit point is part of Viennese culture. Both the imperial and aristocratic classes have this habit of creating stitches as fine and valuable as that of petit point, used with the finest of threads. Austria, this time features another philatelic wealth, the incorporation of petit point on its postage stamps courtesy of Hammerle and Vogel, an embroidery company in Austria.























