About Poster Stamp (Cinderella)
The poster stamp — Reklamemarke in German, Cinderella to the philatelist — was the golden-age advertisement shrunk to a gummed, perforated miniature. Printed by multi-stone chromolithography, each one was a riot of saturated ink: vermilion, scarlet, emerald, chrome yellow, ultramarine, glossed to a lithographic sheen.
Collectors hinged them onto dark album pages where the bright stamp faces could blaze. This system rebuilds that showcase: vivid Art-Nouveau-into-Deco display lettering, toothed perforation borders, and corner-hinge mounting on a deep blue-slate ground.
- Origin
- Western Europe (German/Austrian advertising-stamp culture)
- Era
- 1900–1950 (peak Reklamemarken era c.1900–1920)
- Key figures
- Reklamemarken chromolithography studios · early-1900s commercial advertising designers
- Movements
- Art Nouveau into proto-Art-Deco · Chromolithography · Early collectible advertising
Poster Stamp (Cinderella) design spec
Colors
Typography
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