Ep. 95 Peter Clyde: Lazels & Admiring Stamps as Art

[@ExploringStamps]

Awesome!!! 😆. I was so excited to see this puzzle stamp (No I’m not in the high end puzzle community, someone in my regular job texted me about this drop because of the stamp). I think this is a good look at how communities can intersect, it’s a way to enhance our experience with the hobby and expose it to others.

[@lazels9829]

We completely agree!

[@harryeisaman5156]

Need to start with the inverted Jenny and the C-13, C-14 and C-15 Zeppelins. Zeppelins are rigid airships that would be cool as a rigid puzzle.!!!!!!!!!!!! As far as the inverted Jenny, it would be epic.

[@kelvidaniels9417]

One of the Zeppelins would be a perfect US stamp for it!

[@cliffords1325]

p̾r̾o̾m̾o̾s̾m̾

[@michaelanzelino5068]

Instead of talking about stamps as puzzles. How about talking about the actual stamp. One of the many examples could be, U.S. Pan American Exhibition of 1901. Type of printing, Colors used, the designers and the people who engraved them. The currant events that surround them. That would be so much more interesting then talking to a maker of puzzles. Sorry guys, you lost me at hello.

[@ExploringStamps]

I respectfully disagree, talking to a puzzle maker of a stamp allows us to explore intersections between communities, and even expose philately to other communities. It’s an opportunity to cross pollinate people and ideas 🙂.

[@kelvidaniels9417]

oh look, a grumpy philatelist that wants to keep the hobby boring. LOL 😂