Heart in nature stamp issue by Swedish Post

The Heart of Nature issue contains stamps that show you care about the recipient of your letter or greeting.
published September 11th, 2013

The Heart of Nature issue contains stamps that show you care about the recipient of your letter or greeting.
published September 11th, 2013

The barometer that most people would recognize is the aneroid barometer, which is used in many homes to predict the weather.
published September 2nd, 2013

“The four Swedish ice hockey players that are presented here are some of the most important names in modern Swedish ice hockey history.
published June 23rd, 2013

The motif for this year’s EUROPA stamps is environmentally friendly postal vehicles – the bicycle and the electrical car.
published June 7th, 2013

“Writing letters and greetings is the equivalent of giving a bit of your time and one way to show the recipient you care.”
published October 29th, 2012
published September 13th, 2012

Sweden Post has been issuing special summer stamps with a wonderful summer feel for many years.
published September 5th, 2012

This year’s Charity Stamps highlight the Swedish Cancer Society. The organization was founded in 1951 by two private individuals who survived cancer. They were convinced that more research would help more people.
Technical Details:
Date of issue: January, 12, 2012
Design: 2
Set: Booklet/10 stamps
Format: Booklet 37,5 x 26,6 mm
Design: Vince Reichardt
Printing method: Offset
Denomination: Domestic
Source: Sweden Post
published January 18th, 2012

Sweden’s Lill-Babs is the uncrowned queen of the people’s parks. The idea behind the Swedish people’s parks was to give the emerging workers’ movement an arena for political meetings as well as to provide regular people with a good alternative for entertainment and recreation. Later, the entertainment aspect took over and the dance floors, which are a classic today, became more common. Most big names have performed at the people’s parks, and one of the most popular artists was Barbro Svensson, Lill-Babs.
Source: Sweden Post
published January 17th, 2012

Bernhard Kjellmark was studying botany in 1856 when he heard that there were red waterlilies in the Fagertärn forest lake in the province of Närke in mid-Sweden. He walked through Tiveden’s wilderness to reach the lake and picked several flowers to bring back to his professor at Uppsala University. Kjellmark’s find became a botanical sensation.
The red waterlily still grows in Fagertärn and several other places in Sweden. It is a variation of the white waterlily, a genetic mutation that occurred at some point in history. (read more)
published September 14th, 2011

With the addition of the three stamps in the Equestrian Sports booklet, Lars Sjööblom has engraved close to 20 stamps depicting horses. His debut horse stamp was issued in 1987, Ehrenstrahl’s 17th century painting of King Karl XI’s magnificent horse, Blå Tigern (Blue Tiger).
Lars Sjööblom used to draw the lines for his engravings with a pen by placing a piece of transparent paper over the proof. Since the fall of 2010 he has been able to prepare for his engraving on the computer using an electronic sketch pad and PhotoShop software. The first stamp using the new technology was Erik XIV’s extremely detailed parade armor. (read more)
published September 7th, 2011