The world is Tui Tui Land and this article explains it much better than I can Check out the story and the video by Kathleen McHugh....Robert and Janet gave us free reign to wander around and oooh and ah over the vast number of beautiful stamps in the collection. |
Bart Stamps |
On the wall was a large wooden rubber stamp...... |
that opened up (both top & Bottom) to use as a writing table and for storage. How cool is that? (Hi Charity) |
Absolutely everywhere we looked there were wonderful stamps.... |
Being a photographer by trade, I especially love these EYE stamps by Anna Banana. |
And these...so cool.... |
Really nice storage case....hum...that gave someone an idea.... |
Really wonderful Harvey Milk artistamps at the MOA and just read today that Harvey Milk to be Honored on US Postage Stamps Pretty great. |
Here is our artistamp maker and host now -- Robert Rudine -- with Kelly P (left) and Charity (Right). They look like they were having fun. |
Thank you Robert and Janet for a wonderful and inspiring afternoon. |
Fun stuff! Thank you for posting the photos so I can drool on my screen. Was scrolling down and saw the giant rubberstamp, and then the next pic of it OPEN! Oh my! I gasped !!
ReplyDeleteI gasped too -- is that cool or what?
DeleteOh my god, that giant rubber stamp storage is my favorite thing ever!
ReplyDeleteuncustomary -- i know, I couldn't believe how cool that was.....
DeleteMs. PG -- what a great trip you had... and this trip to the MOA! Having been there myself, I know how what icing on the cake that was. Your photos are gorgeous...and I never saw that article in the Seattle Star. As usual, thanks for your incredible reporting and the visuals to go along with it. It keeps the "putting a stamp on it" alive.
ReplyDeletexox --s
sallyw3000 -- thanks for encouraging me to visit the MOA. It was everything you said it was and more. xoxoxo
DeleteHow cool!!
ReplyDeleteVERY cool!
DeleteI am going to Seattle myself in a couple weeks and had just heard about MOA somewhere else recently, so a letter is on its way for an appointment with them. thanks for making me realize it was the correct decision!
ReplyDeleteMelissa -- you will swoon! An amazing place. Have fun in Seattle.
DeleteI've been scrolling and commenting OUT LOUD.
ReplyDelete"oh my gosh" "no way!" "no freaking way" "OMG"
my jaw is hanging open in wonder and awe. what a place!
Karen -- it is incredible. Hope you get a chance to visit the MOA one day.
Deletegreat photos and a wonderful collection!
ReplyDeleteRuud -- the photos don't do it justice -- an incredible collection of artistamps.
DeleteThanks for commenting.
Nice to see!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Ginny. Love your artistamp books....
DeleteI wouldn't need to lick those stamps, I would've drooled all over them!! And that rubber stamp cupboard...oooh myyyy!!! Thanks for showing us, Pamela!
ReplyDeleteVizma--there was drooling.....that's for sure.
DeletePamela, I'm exceedingly jealous. I love your blog and love that you "took" us to MOA. I would be in heaven if I had a wooden rubber stamp writing desk. Swoon.
ReplyDeleteTexas--thanks so much for commenting and glad you enjoyed the visit.
DeleteThe giant rubber stamp of storage was so neat to see! Thanks for sharing all of these photos.
ReplyDeleteCindy -- I wish I had a giant rubber stamp like that, don't you?
Deleteoh my what a fabulous adventure, thanks for sharing with us
ReplyDeleteThanks for commenting, Pearl -- and you are most welcome!
DeleteOh my goodness, you must have been in heaven!
ReplyDeleteAlso that giant stamp is really cool.
Indeed I was in heaven, Alisa!
DeleteSuch a cool museum. I think artistamps are amazing, though I haven't had nearly as much exposure to them. Have you made artistamps, too? Let me know if you have any posts about it, please! :-)
ReplyDeleteAndria, a little late in answering.....no, I don't think I have an artistamps pots but perhaps I will soon....
DeleteSo good to see the Bart Strike stickers! I was the one who created those, a zillion years ago. Glad to know they're archived!
ReplyDelete