Dear,
I open for direct swap. You can contact me via email : chiphoi001@yahoo.com.
I collect:
- Lunar new year;
- Lady slipper & Dancing lady orchid;
- Tom of Finland;
- Inge Look Aunties;
- Blue Cats World Trip;
- Erotic (about men);
- Van Gogh card from museum
presentation
My postcard album for swapIf you find something interesting in my album and want to swap, you can drop me some lines with your album. Thank you.
dimanche 6 mai 2018
China, Japan, Year of the Dog postcards,
Libellés :
China,
Japan,
Postcard,
Year of the Dog 2018
Canada, Lotus cover,
Libellés :
Canada,
FDC,
Flower,
Lotus,
Special Postmark
Russia, Lilac flower,
Thí spring flower I saw it in garden of my dormitory in France and the way to my schoool too. I love its beauty. Seeing this one makes me remember my nice memories.
Finland, Endangered animal cover,
Slovenia, Year of the Dog postcard,
Libellés :
Postcard,
Slovenia,
Year of the Dog 2018
Australia Antarctic Territory, Seal maxicard,
The sounthern territories really fascinate me not by only their lanscapes but the nature as well. I love the seal a lot. They look so cool.
Libellés :
Australia,
Austrlia Antarctic Territory,
MaxiCard,
Seals
Hungary, Postcrossing cover,
The sender used the new Postcrossing Minisheet as the postage fee for this cover. Hungary is the next country releasing the stamp about Postcrossing.
The sheet shows the postman riding his bicycle to delivery a postcard to a young boy. The smile on the both faces, such as the postman deliveries the hapiness.
Japan, Raijin first day cover,
Raijin , I know about it when I was a child by manga such as Yaiba by Aoyama Gosho or some others by Clamps so it is not something stranger to me.
Raijin (雷神) is a god of lightning, thunder[1] and storms in the
Shinto religion and in Japanese mythology.
His name is derived from the Japanese words rai (雷,
"thunder") and "god" or "kami" (神
shin). He is typically depicted as a demon-looking spirit beating drums to
create thunder, usually with the symbol tomoe drawn on the drums. He is also
known by the following names:
-
Raiden-sama: rai (雷, thunder), den (電,
lightning), and -sama (様, a Japanese honorific of reverence, glossed as master)
-
Yakusa no ikazuchi no kami: Yakusa (八,
eight) and ikazuchi (雷, thunder) and kami (神, spirit or deity)
-
Kaminari-sama: kaminari (雷, kaminari, thunder) and
-sama (様,
master)
-
Narukami: naru (鳴, thundering/rolling) and kami (神,
spirit or deity)
Myth
Raijin was created by the divine pair Izanami and Izanagi
after the creation of Japan. There is a legend which says the eight lightning
gods were charged with protection of the Dharma by the Buddha. This kind of
syncretism, called Shinbutsu-shūgō, is not unusual in Japan, even after the
1868 order that formally separated Shinto and Buddhism. Raijin's companion is
the demon Raiju. In Japanese art, the deity is known to challenge Fūjin, the
wind god.
Some Japanese parents tell their children to hide their belly
buttons during thunderstorms. This is due to a folk belief that Raijin is
sometimes credited with eating the navels or abdomens of children, and in the
event of thunder, parents traditionally tell their children to hide their
navels so that they are not taken away.
This stampset shows the masterpiece of Tawaraya Sotatsu: Wind God and Thunder God (紙本金地著色風神雷神図).
Wind God and Thunder God (紙本金地著色風神雷神図) is a pair of two-folded
screens made using ink and color on gold-foiled paper. It depicts Raijin,
the god of lightning, thunder and storms in the Shinto religion and in Japanese
mythology, and Fūjin, the god of wind. The screens have no inscription or seal,
but its attribution to Tawaraya Sotatsu is not questioned.
It is a particularly prominent work in the Rinpa school
because two other of its major figures, Ogata Kōrin (1658–1716) and Sakai
Hōitsu (1761–1828), replicated the painting in homage (see Kōrin's
version). All three versions of the work were displayed together for the
first time in seventy-five years in 2015, at the Kyoto National Museum
exhibition "Rinpa: The Aesthetics of the Capital".
Each screen measures 169.8 cm × 154.5 cm (66.9 in × 60.8
in). They belong to the Zen Buddhist temple Kennin-ji in Kyoto, but they
are exhibited occasionally in the Kyoto National Museum. They are a National
Treasure of Japan.
Thank you so much, Masako!
Libellés :
Buddhism,
Cover,
FDC,
Japan,
Special Postmark
Indonesia, Dog year maxicard,
This mail arrived with two maxicard inside. Year of the Dog one and orchid one.
On the cover, the ASEAN GAME 2018 stamp were used as postage fee. ASEAN game 2018, commonly known as Jakarta Palembang 2018, is a pan-Asian multi-sport event scheduled to be held from 18 August to 2 September 2018 in Indonesia. Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium in Jakarta will host the opening and closing ceremonies of the Games. And of course Vietnam participates to this game.
Thank you so much shinta!
Libellés :
Cover,
Indonesia,
MaxiCard,
Orchids,
Year of the Dog 2018
Vietnam, Travelling Year of the Dog card,
My travelling postcard backed home finaly. I posted it on 15 Jan from Vietnam to Taiwan. Left Taiwan on the 26 Jan for its next destination: China. Left China on the 17 Feb and left the last country: Japan on the 16 Avril to its home: Vietnam. Such a long journey. Four countries the card have travelled.
Libellés :
Postcard,
Travelling mail,
Year of the Dog 2018
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