skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on May 13, 2024 22:51:12 GMT
Royalpex 2025 is a New Zealand National Stamp Exhibition being run by the Royal Philatelic Society of New Zealand Inc. and will be held 7 – 9 March 2025 at the Barber Hall, Waldegrave Street, Palmerston North, under the patronage of the New Zealand Philatelic Federation (NZPF). It is governed by the Approved Regulations for New Zealand National Philatelic Exhibitions of the NZPF. Some key dates for Royalpex 2025 Fri 22 November 24 Entry forms plus title pages from prospective exhibitors. Sun 15 December 24 Advice from Royalpex 2025 of exhibit acceptances. Thu 27 February 25 Entries to be in the hands of Commissioners or by Courier to Royalpex 2025. Wed 05 March 25 Entries hand delivered must be with the bin room manager 9.00 – 12.00 noon. Fri 07 March 25 Exhibition opens 10:00am Friday – closes 5.00pm Sat 08 March 25 Exhibition opens 10:00am Saturday – closes 5.00pm Sat 08 March 25 Saturday 7.30pm Awards Dinner Sun 09 March 25 Exhibition opens 10:00am Sunday - closes 4:00pm
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on May 13, 2024 22:52:29 GMT
I am thinking about entering an exhibit based on my reprints. Never done this before, so any advice would be greatly appreciated.
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DK
Member
Posts: 1,532
What I collect: Classic NZ, Closed NZ Post Offices, New Zealand Postal History, Classic Br. Empire, Pacific Islands, France
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Post by DK on May 15, 2024 3:28:26 GMT
Hi Mark I have never exhibited before so cannot advise on that, sorry. gc, Grant does exhibit though, so perhaps could point you in the right direction there. All the best Dave
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Beryllium Guy
Moderator
Posts: 5,908
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps 1840-1930
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Post by Beryllium Guy on May 18, 2024 22:17:04 GMT
I am thinking about entering an exhibit based on my reprints. Never done this before, so any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thanks for your post, Mark. Have you read the last issue of the TSF Newsletter (v8.3) by any chance? If not, you may want to, because we had an excellent article from a first-time exhibitor in there, which was John ( greaden). I feel sure that he could comment on this. The Newsletter v8.3 issue is located here for download: thestampforum.boards.net/thread/11599/current-issue-volume-apr-2024In addition, I know for sure that Alex ( vikingeck) and Jeff ( JeffS) both have experience in exhibiting, and in Jeff's case, judging exhibits, too. They may also be able to comment in response to your post. As for me, I have marked the dates for this show in my calendar, and I will keep them in mind, just in case I can manage a trip to NZ! Boy, I would love to come to visit the country and attend a stamp show, too!
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on May 22, 2024 2:36:48 GMT
Thanks for the link to the article. Interesting to read someone's experience. I have some interesting aspects of the reprints to exhibit and examples of them, but I am not sure if I can put together enough frames without it being boring. I am not sure if multiple pages, each with a large block of a different denomination, in addition to some "proving" examples, would be considered worthy. The DIVISION 2 FIP Qualifying Classes has a minimum size of any entry of two frames (32 pages). Thats a lot of pages to fill.
Also, is it possible to mount a full sheet of the FFQ 2d plate II Hausburg reprint across multiple pages.
I am a NZ Citizen, but not a resident, so I don't think I can enter the Adult Development class (NZ residents only) which allows one frame or 8 pages.
There is also Non-FIP that can be one frame (I am guessing 16 pages), but the categories are limited, unless topical has a broad definition.
DIVISION 3 Non-FIP Qualifying classes. 3.1 Cinderellas 3.2 Frugal Philately 3.3 First Day Covers 3.4 Modern (any classes 2.4 – 2.9 or 3.1 – 3.3 primarily using material issued in the last 30 years. 3.5 Topical 3.6 One Frame – any of classes 3.1 -3.5
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on May 22, 2024 4:25:29 GMT
Here is a good example of a Chalon exhibit by Lindsay Chitty. Note that there is quite a bit of text, so it may not be as hard as I thought to fill the pages
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on Jun 6, 2024 1:59:48 GMT
Some examples of major award-winning exhibits or collections that are considered among the very best in their fields from the Museum of Philately
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,837
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
Member is Online
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Post by JeffS on Jun 6, 2024 2:44:58 GMT
The link to the Hackney Cape of Good Hope triangulars, thank you!
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DK
Member
Posts: 1,532
What I collect: Classic NZ, Closed NZ Post Offices, New Zealand Postal History, Classic Br. Empire, Pacific Islands, France
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Post by DK on Jun 9, 2024 5:53:27 GMT
The link to the Hackney Cape of Good Hope triangulars, thank you! Joseph Hackmey linkBiography Joseph D. Hackmey, is an Israeli Philatelist and businessman, and art collector, who has won Grand Prix medals at the World Philatelic Exhibitions, Istanbul 1996, Israel 1998, Israel 2008, and was a candidate for the Grand Prix in Washington, 2006. Hackmey signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1999. Hackmey is a Fellow of the Royal Philatelic Society, London and a member of the Collectors Club of New York. In 2010 he was elected an associate foreign member of the Académie de philatélie, Paris. He became interested in stamps at the age of five, watching his father studying his Commonwealth collection of the "Three Kings". From that time he spent many hours each week with the "SG Red Book" sorting the stamps that were sent to his father's insurance company. He is one of the few philatelists to have won FIP Grand Prix with different exhibits - his Classic Persia won the Grand Prix d'Honneur at Istanbul '96; his Holy Land Ottoman Period the National Grand Prix at Israel '98; and more recently, his Moldavia & Wallachia won the National Grand Prix in 2008 and his Classic France the International Grand Prix at Israel 2008. Apart from the above, Joseph has received major medals for Ceylon, New Zealand, Chile, Jordan, Barbados, British Palestine and Grenada. In addition he collects USA imperfs on cover, Australian States, and the Postal History of the Turkish Post in the Ottoman Empire. He is a member of the Collectors Club, New York. Joseph Hackmey is a fifth generation Israeli. He achieved a B.Sc. in mathematics and physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1964, followed by an M.Sc. in electronic engineering in 1965 (at age twenty). He earned a post-graduate diploma in Actuarial Science and business management from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1967, and then qualified as a Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries, London. Following a number of appointments with the Israel Phoenix Insurance Company, he was appointed Managing Director in 1987, and was Chairman from 1991 until he sold the company and moved to England. Joseph Hackmey is a member of the Board of Governors of the Weizmann Institute of Science; the Israel Museum; the Tel Aviv Museum of Art; the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, the Tel Aviv University; and is a member of the International Council of the Tate Gallery, London. During 1988-1995 he served as Chairman of the Israeli Chess Association and was for a number of years Honorary Treasurer of the Arthur Rubinstein Music Society. He is passionate about opera as well. Through his understanding and appreciation of the arts, he established the Israeli Phoenix Corporate Collection, considered the most prominent corporate collection of art in Israel. Joseph also possesses a large personal collection of art. In 2000, he received the bi-annual International Humanitarian award from the B'nai B'rith society in Washington D.C. under the patronage of President Clinton, and in May 2009 received an Honorary Doctorate from Tel Aviv University in recognition of his activities and donations to improve social projects (including art, music, chess and literature) in Israel. Dave
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on Jun 10, 2024 1:06:22 GMT
Just noted 2.12 One Frame any of classes 2.1 – 2.11 But looks like I can make 2 frames anyway.
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on Jun 14, 2024 21:43:00 GMT
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on Oct 18, 2024 16:58:36 GMT
Any suggestions of software to create an exhibit?
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Post by redkiwi on Oct 21, 2024 18:58:34 GMT
Any suggestions of software to create an exhibit? I do my pages on MS Word which is fairly easy to use, if a little annoying sometimes.
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on Oct 24, 2024 16:48:05 GMT
Thanks. I have started using word as well. Initially for the layout design using scans for the items, but will probably end up using it for the final version. Any suggestions on the mounts to use for Chalons? I'm always worried about the stamps partially falling out and getting damaged.
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on Oct 24, 2024 16:58:08 GMT
Here is my draft title page
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Post by redkiwi on Oct 24, 2024 17:19:45 GMT
Thanks. I have started using word as well. Initially for the layout design using scans for the items, but will probably end up using it for the final version. Any suggestions on the mounts to use for Chalons? I'm always worried about the stamps partially falling out and getting damaged. A fair concern. To be honest, I've not transferred my stamps into the pages yet, these are scans too. I have planned for Hawid mounts then placing the page inside an archive plastic protector, but there remains a risk of movement of the stamps. I have enough for 3 frames, but the logistics of getting this all together and shipping it across the world, with all of the attendant risks, has put me off.
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on Oct 24, 2024 17:48:48 GMT
I am planning 3 frames as well, but will be taking it in person. Another issue I have is mounting full sheets (one of the 2d plate II Hausburg and a photo of the 4d paper "Hausburg") and part sheets that extend over multiple pages. And how to use a archive plastic protector for those pages.
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on Oct 31, 2024 22:50:54 GMT
I have planned for Hawid mounts then placing the page inside an archive plastic protector, but there remains a risk of movement of the stamps. Do you use pre-cut and what size and color?
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rod222
Member
Posts: 11,043
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps, Ephemera and Catalogues
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Post by rod222 on Nov 1, 2024 2:32:43 GMT
redkiwi A fair concern. To be honest, I've not transferred my stamps into the pages yet, these are scans too. I have planned for Hawid mounts then placing the page inside an archive plastic protector, but there remains a risk of movement of the stamps.
I have my complete stamp collection in Hawid and Sleeve protectors (300 albums) I very rarely see stamp movement, if at all. I use second hand Hawids, and will cut "US showguards" in half lengthwise, and use as Hawids This may be just a tad dodgy, as the clear plastic (Mylar?) of the showguards, are not as thick as the Hawid top loaders and the larger stamps of say Poland or Bulgaria may shift slightly. Depends how one turns the pages, size and make of the album (type of spine )etc.
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Post by redkiwi on Nov 1, 2024 7:42:27 GMT
I have planned for Hawid mounts then placing the page inside an archive plastic protector, but there remains a risk of movement of the stamps. Do you use pre-cut and what size and color? I use pre-cut in varying sizes, but cut larger mounts to size for blocks or irregular pieces. I use clear mounts.
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skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
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Post by skid on Nov 1, 2024 17:18:30 GMT
Thanks. What size do you use for Chalons?
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