The two stamps valued at 5 NT$ are from a set issued in 2017 titled Ancient Chinese Palace Museum - Immortal Blossoms of Spring II. You can see the others in the set at this link.
As for the 13 NT$ stamp, I have come up empty in my online search.
Find out what others have chosen by exploring the links at Sunday Stamps.
Lovely, fine works of art! Thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteI think they are beautiful, and perfect for today's topic.
DeleteThese are fine stamps. I don't know why at first sight I thought they are Japanese :)
ReplyDeleteWhat seemed odd to me at first was that they celebrate Chinese art - and of course it is we who refer to the country as Taiwan, whereas it is formally the Republic of China. So of course it makes sense to be Chinese art.
DeleteI love the delicacy of these stamps.
ReplyDeleteI can only imagine the fine skills of the artists.
DeleteCes timbres sont magnifiques et je comprend qu'Eva les prenne pour des timbres du Japon,les fleurs les oiseaux sont des thèmes souvent utilisés,de nombreux artistes Français ont été influencés par le Japon ,cela a donné un courant artistique "le Japonisme"
ReplyDeleteFascinating how different cultures and styles have influenced artists over the centuries.
DeleteI like the two birds close together on the branch, on the left.
ReplyDeleteIt's a lovely scene, isn't it.
DeleteSuch delicate art works, superb.
ReplyDeleteI think they make for a very nice trio.
DeleteI love Chinese nature paintings and that poetic title "immortal blossoms of spring".
ReplyDeleteI had a look on Catawiki's collectors portal and your mystery 13 stamp is "bird preening" from a 1995 set - Ancient Chinese Woodcuts/Engravings.
Thanks so much for tracking it down.
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