Panda eats bamboo stamps. How much is the green background worth?

The number of complete sets of commodity units is 6, and the number of complete sets is 50. The release date is 1973- 1- 15, and the specification is 30*40mm (Figures 57, 58, 6 1 62). 40*30mm (Figures 59 and 60) Dental cavity degree11.5 *1/degree (Figures 57, 58, 6 1 and 62),1/. Market price of Beijing Stamp Factory In order to further publicize this rare animal unique to China and promote exchanges and friendship with other countries, the General Post Office of the Ministry of Communications issued this set of stamps on June 5438+0973 65438+1October 55438+05. This is the second set of panda stamps officially issued in China after the special 59 "Panda" stamp issued by the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications on August 5 1963. The patterns of the two sets of stamps are designed according to the original paintings created by the famous China painter Wu Zuoren, which vividly shows the living habits and characteristics of this rare animal. Known as the "national treasure", the panda has long been a household name. No one is not attracted by the panda's strange black and white coat color, charming expression and seemingly clumsy but agile footsteps. In the zoo, the Panda Pavilion is the place with the largest number of visitors. Although the panda is a carnivore, it has changed into an animal that feeds on bamboo because of its long-term adaptation to the natural environment. Therefore, it is gentle, slow-heating, generous and lovable. As a goodwill envoy of China, it has visited overseas for many times and become the mascot of sports events for many times. The World Wildlife Fund uses the image of a panda as its symbol. In order to widely introduce the giant panda and publicize the importance of protecting it, the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications of China listed the giant panda as the theme of issuing stamps. Mr. Sun Chuanzhe, who undertook the task of stamp design, began to conceive how to show it on the "Panda" stamp, which should be vivid and innovative. When talking about the design figures of panda stamps, painters such as Sun Chuanzhe and Hua all mentioned that Mr. Wu Zuoren's ink panda paintings are very cute and have unique artistic charm, and suggested that Sun Chuanzhe use Wu Zuoren's pandas as the design material of the stamps. Wu Zuoren's original panda picture is freehand brushwork, and the lively and lovely image of the panda is vividly displayed in a few strokes. The depth of ink is also used properly. Light ink outlines the panda, and dark ink blocks dye the panda's fur color. Due to the infiltration characteristics of rice paper, the brush melting dipped in thick ink shows the panda's fluff in detail, making the panda dynamic and lifelike. It can be said that it is so ingenious to express pandas with freehand brushwork that three sets of stamps and 1 sheetlets specially issued for pandas in China (two sets of stamps and sheetlets were originally painted in Wu Zuoren and one set in Han Meilin) all use freehand brushwork. Only in the mini-pane of National Key Protected Wild Animals (1 grade) released in 2000 did the panda have a realistic image. The picture frame designed by Mr. Sun Chuanzhe for panda stamps is also quite distinctive. The elegant color frame, like the mounting of Chinese painting, releases the national flavor contained in the three ink panda pictures, which is very pleasing to the eye. By the way. On the cover of the 9th issue of 1993 "Philatelic" magazine, these three panda pictures are placed on the vertical axis of Chinese painting, which are fresh and unique and won the designer's intention, and are also rare cover designs. 1980 panda special stamps were awarded as "the best stamps in the 30 years since the founding of the People's Republic of China". Mr. Sun Chuanzhe specially went to Mr. Wu Zuoren's house to congratulate him. This set of stamps painted by teachers and designed by students has become the crystallization of the love between teachers and students, and this story has been passed down to this day. The circulation of panda stamps is divided into two pieces, 6 million each, 1 3 million each. At the same time, a set of non-perforated tickets was issued. So far, the number of tickets issued has not been announced, but it is definitely quite small. In the People's Republic of China (PRC) Stamp Catalogue 1999 edition, the full set price of pandas in imperforated stamp, 550 yuan is 1700 yuan, which is three times that of perforated stamps. When Panda Stamp 1963 was first issued, the price of non-porous stamps was 1.5 times that of porous stamps. China Post issued three sets of "Panda" stamps on August 5th 1963, 1973,1October 15 and May 24th 1985. Among them, the first set and the second set both use the ticket name as the drawing name, so as many as 12 stamps (including toothless tickets) have the same drawing name. This situation is like 12 people with the same name, sometimes it is inevitable to be embarrassed. The titles of the third group of pictures have been improved, which are "playing", "climbing", "natural interest" and "little friends", making the image of pandas more naive.