Symbols from the Children’s World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971

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Symbols from the Children's World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely
Symbols from the Children’s World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely

 

Symbols from the Children's World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely
Symbols from the Children’s World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely

 

Symbols from the Children's World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely
Symbols from the Children’s World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely

 

Symbols from the Children's World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely
Symbols from the Children’s World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely

 

Symbols from the Children's World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely
Symbols from the Children’s World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely

 

Symbols from the Children's World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely
Symbols from the Children’s World, Children’s Stamps, Netherlands, 1971. Designed by B. van Wely
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To Have and To Hold, contains hundreds of bag designs collected during over half a century. The book is a must-buy for anyone interested in ephemera, the history of design or British high street history.

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In December 1924, the Netherlands introduced children's stamps (Kinderzegels). Over the years, these stamps have featured designs by some of the most prominent Dutch designers, including Gerard Kiljan, P. Koch, Gerrit Noordzij, Otto Treuman, Robert Deodaat Emile ‘Ootje’ Oxenaar, Dick Bruna, Jan van Toorn, and Karel Martens.

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Before setting up Ken Garland & Associates in Camden, London, Ken was art editor of Design magazine in 1956. The magazine was published by the Council of Industrial Design, which was set up in 1944 with the prime focus of supporting Britains economic recovery.

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Industrial design was an American design magazine featuring furniture, ceramics, housewares, appliances, automobiles, buildings, radios, projectors, televisions, and many other objects designed for the postwar middle class. First published in the 1950s by Charles Whitney with Alvin Lustig as art director.