Beryllium Guy
Moderator
Posts: 5,908
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps 1840-1930
|
Post by Beryllium Guy on Aug 26, 2023 12:51:54 GMT
By the way, Terri ( philatelia ) and anyone else interested in hearing more about philatelic exhibiting, the next British Empire Study Group program will be about one-frame exhibiting without spending millions. Here is the info for registration: Perhaps Rob ( REL1948 ) would like to tell us more....
|
|
REL1948
Member
Posts: 773
What I collect: 1840-Pre-Decimal, GB and Colonies, 1840 1 penny reds, British Empire Postal History, Switzerland Postal History
|
Post by REL1948 on Aug 27, 2023 21:10:02 GMT
Thanks for the reference Chris (Beryllium Guy), The following quote is an excerpt from the upcoming BESG presentation: Constructing an Award-Winning One Frame Exhibit on a Budget with Frederick P. Lawrence, Ph.D., FRPSL "A Single Frame exhibit is a great way to start exhibiting or to distil your multi-frame exhibits to their essence. All collectors have budgets. some are just a little larger than others. Regardless of your budget, Dr. Lawrence will provide guidance and pointers for constructing or improving your Single Frame Exhibit."
I'll send out a formal invitation before the presentation for anyone interested in this area of philately. It should be quite interesting. Rob
|
|
JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,837
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
|
Post by JeffS on Aug 27, 2023 21:24:11 GMT
Here is a copy of the judging evaluation form used by the APS for judging at their sponsored shows. Non-APS show judges can find it useful in making their evaluations, with or without modification of points to be allowed.
And here is a table which shows how points determine a medal level.
More detailed explanation is available in the APS Manual for Judging and Exhibiting stamps.org/Portals/0/Judging-Manual_1.pdf
|
|
Catweazle
Member
Posts: 103
What I collect: Chatham Islands (NZ), Molokai (US), Lord Howe Island (AU), Greenland, GB, some Australian Pre-decimals for good measure et hoc genus omne.
|
Post by Catweazle on Apr 27, 2024 9:33:26 GMT
Indeed, exhibiting is not for everyone. However if you choose to follow this path, the following American Association of Philatelic Exhibitors (AAPE) may be of interest - Getting Started in Philatelic Exhibiting.
For myself and with the recent posting of my initial exhibit - " Penguins & Their Environs: A Philatelic Rookery", I have made it through sixteen of the "21 Suggestions For Getting Started With Your First Exhibit"; the question is now whether to proceed or not onto no.17 and beyond...?
Happy collecting!
For the record, the link in stanley64 's old post about ' Getting Started in Philatelic Exhibiting' no longer seems to lead to the same place. After some Googling, I found it located here, in a PDF article that includes John M. Hotchner's '21 Suggestions for Getting Started with your First Exhibit': www.chinastampsociety.org/files/Getting-Started-in-Philatelic-Exhibiting.pdf
|
|
stanley64
Member
Posts: 1,978
What I collect: Canada, USA, Netherlands, Portugal & Colonies, Antarctic Territories and anything that catches my eye...
|
Post by stanley64 on May 4, 2024 7:30:46 GMT
Great stuff Catweazle , glad your were able to find the presentation :-) For yourself and others, the Royal Philatelic Society of Canada is offering a Webinar Series: ‘An Introduction to Philatelic Exhibiting’; additional details and registration information can be found here:
May 14 – An Introduction to Philatelic Exhibiting. May 21 – How to develop your idea into an exhibit. May 28 – How to write a synopsis and title page.
For anyone exhibiting, please do share your experience...
Have fun and happy collecting!
|
|
rod222
Member
Posts: 11,043
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps, Ephemera and Catalogues
|
Post by rod222 on Jun 10, 2024 1:40:28 GMT
The path to Gold 175 Proven Exhibiting Tips Chapter 4 "Building on great design" Academia *.pdf No author indicated
|
|
stanley64
Member
Posts: 1,978
What I collect: Canada, USA, Netherlands, Portugal & Colonies, Antarctic Territories and anything that catches my eye...
|
Post by stanley64 on Jun 10, 2024 10:14:08 GMT
Great stuff and thanks for sharing rod222 :-) Mr. Steven Zwillinger's text, " The Path to Gold: 175 Proven Exhibiting Tips" was referenced as part of the most recent Royal Philatelic Society of Canada Zoom series on philatelic exhibiting of which the recordings can be viewed here. I have watch 2 of the 3 presentations and so far so good... Have fun and happy collecting!!
|
|
dorincard
Member
Posts: 1,622
What I collect: My focus is on Wild Mammals on maximum cards. Occasionally, I get or create maximum cards with other animals, or any other topic.
|
Post by dorincard on Jun 10, 2024 16:25:32 GMT
"Yo, babe!" You can exhibit offline by paying $, for a few hurried viewers/skimmers, or you can exhibit online, gratis, for the "internaut-y" (not inter-naughty). The internauts can admire your stuff at their own pace. Philatelic stuff, I might specify. OK You Exhibitionists - wait that isn’t the right term is it LOL . Well - what happened? I posted that I would be happy to amend my thinking about exhibiting and would welcome reading your posts enthusing on the process but other than a somewhat silent but implied “tut tut you naughty girl for dissing what you don’t understand”, I haven’t read anything that would convince me to agonize over showing my stuff in public. My goodness! So let’s hear from you gold ribbon chasers. What is the catnip? Online exhibit Gold Medal (not Gold Ribbon) for my maximaphily group on Facebook.
|
|
Catweazle
Member
Posts: 103
What I collect: Chatham Islands (NZ), Molokai (US), Lord Howe Island (AU), Greenland, GB, some Australian Pre-decimals for good measure et hoc genus omne.
|
Post by Catweazle on Jun 14, 2024 8:26:55 GMT
Thanks for sharing, stanley64 . Now folks, here's a wee question: suppose you happen upon a modern decimal stamp that suits your thematic exhibition because of the stamp design. Let's also assume you have a full page to play with. Now, would you seek out a mint copy, a block, a strip, a used copy or multiple, or one used solo on cover? What's the reason for your preference and if other factors here come into play, then what are they?
|
|
vikingeck
Member
Posts: 3,546
What I collect: Samoa, Tobacco theme, Mail in Wartime, anything odd and unusual!
|
Post by vikingeck on Jun 14, 2024 11:36:57 GMT
If you are contemplating a thematic Exhibit for a show, there are rules for guidance, so a mint copy is preferred over a used one because it probably best shows the illustration.
If you have a page to fill, that will look lonely so a cover where the postmark also has a connection of relevance to the theme, ie a town associated with the illustration on the stamp, will add to the theme. a standard first day cover with a plain datestamp might not add any extra relevance.
|
|
Catweazle
Member
Posts: 103
What I collect: Chatham Islands (NZ), Molokai (US), Lord Howe Island (AU), Greenland, GB, some Australian Pre-decimals for good measure et hoc genus omne.
|
Post by Catweazle on Jun 14, 2024 13:01:29 GMT
Ok, thanks. Sounds like it might be looking for the needle in the haystack. I'll need some help from all those kiloware pluckers!
|
|
stanley64
Member
Posts: 1,978
What I collect: Canada, USA, Netherlands, Portugal & Colonies, Antarctic Territories and anything that catches my eye...
|
Post by stanley64 on Jun 16, 2024 11:12:20 GMT
... would you seek out a mint copy, a block, a strip, a used copy or multiple, or one used solo on cover? What's the reason for your preference and if other factors here come into play, then what are they? I think the answer here Catweazle is, it depends :-)
Although we have a full page to 'play' with, how much space is available for the one issue? For a single-frame exhibit, a thematic or topical page rarely has a single item as can be seen in the recent examples from the Royalpex 2025 as shared by skid and can be found under the heading of 'Thematics' in his posting here. Whilst not wanting to mix mint and used on the same page, a mint copy is ideal and with space available an imprint block or plate numbered strip might just be the ticket.
Depending on the exhibit or album page and the story being told, if it is just one item that fills a gap, then perhaps a maxicard, a bit of postal stationery or a larger block may just be what is needed,
At the end of the day, the 'gap' is filled by the requirement and the space available...
Have fun and happy collecting!
|
|
stanley64
Member
Posts: 1,978
What I collect: Canada, USA, Netherlands, Portugal & Colonies, Antarctic Territories and anything that catches my eye...
|
Post by stanley64 on Jul 10, 2024 14:52:11 GMT
In the recent past, I showed a block of the 1/2 d Falkland Islands Thrush with notes from the previous owner and can be viewed here.
Now I know some folks are quite happy to erase pencil markings from their material and in fact, I think it is recommended that when exhibiting, prices and other extraneous notes are removed from covers.
The question is, does the same hold true for other items such as this block? What do judges and viewers expect, pencil marking or no pencil notes?
Any thoughts, ideas and or suggestions are welcomed....
Have fun and happy collecting!!
P.S. In the true spirit of 'restoration', if erased, the information can always added back ;-)
|
|
skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
|
Post by skid on Oct 25, 2024 23:52:06 GMT
Hi Everyone, I considering putting an exhibit about the New Zealand Chalons, focusing on the plate reprints, into the New Zealand national exhibition. I'm probably going to break all the rules, but i'm more interested in sharing my collection than winning points. One of the issues I need to consider is full sheets and large blocks that would span several pages. The fullsheet would cover a 2x2 block of pages. So I need to set those pages up, but also need a protective cover that is big enough. The large blocks would cover two pages most horizontally, but some vertically. Any advice would be appreciated.
|
|
vikingeck
Member
Posts: 3,546
What I collect: Samoa, Tobacco theme, Mail in Wartime, anything odd and unusual!
|
Post by vikingeck on Oct 26, 2024 9:13:20 GMT
The exhibition frames will accommodate double size sheets horizontally eg A3 size . I use these for my Open class exhibit “ A Counterblaste to Tobacco”
Exhibition frames take 16 sheets (4 rows of 4 pages). I my case 8 x double size.
I have seen exhibits with a mix of standard and double sheets work quite satisfactorily, but each row has to be balanced.
Double size vertical, I believe just won’t work in a standard exhibition frame unless you have a very accommodating team of frame assemblers or a get there yourself to mount the display .Odd size sheets are awkward to handle putting up and taking down after the show.
we did have a guy one year who had an item which spanned 4horizontal pages and had to allow him access to the frames in person on the day , but it did cause inconvenience to the putting up and taking down two days later
|
|
Catweazle
Member
Posts: 103
What I collect: Chatham Islands (NZ), Molokai (US), Lord Howe Island (AU), Greenland, GB, some Australian Pre-decimals for good measure et hoc genus omne.
|
Post by Catweazle on Oct 30, 2024 12:10:33 GMT
Hi Everyone, I considering putting an exhibit about the New Zealand Chalons, focusing on the plate reprints, into the New Zealand national exhibition. I'm probably going to break all the rules, but i'm more interested in sharing my collection than winning points. One of the issues I need to consider is full sheets and large blocks that would span several pages. The fullsheet would cover a 2x2 block of pages. So I need to set those pages up, but also need a protective cover that is big enough. The large blocks would cover two pages most horizontally, but some vertically. Any advice would be appreciated. Do you know member DK here, who is also a collector of NZ Chalons? He may have some philatelic wisdom for you too, especially in terms of your write-ups.
|
|
skid
Member
Posts: 394
What I collect: NZ Chalons, 1800's NZ, Thames Valley NZ, and other interesting NZ stamps
|
Post by skid on Oct 30, 2024 16:25:35 GMT
Thanks. Yes, Both of us are active on the NZ threads.
|
|