Design errors - NETHERLANDS |
|||
The designer tried to translate an old Dutch text to modern Dutch, but made a big mistake. | |||
The leg and left hand position of this fencer is not correct. | |||
The shot-putter has a wrong position of his head and arm. | |||
Erasme was not born in 1466, but in 1469. Correct on another Dutch stamp. | |||
The stamps tells us that this painting was made in in 1590. But a closer look at the right upper corner of this painting reveals the real year : 1570 | |||
I instead of L on the red 30c stamp | |||
The flags from The Netherlands and Luxemburg are identical, except for the blue colour : on the Dutch flag, the blue color is a little bit darker. | |||
As this ship is sailing, the smoke cannot leave the funnel as faetured on the stamp. See painting of this ship with a more correct representation. | |||
The American flag has 13 horizontal stripes, not 9 as pictured on this stamp. | |||
The size of this magnifying glass is only half the size of a poststamp. | |||
It is not England, but the United Kingdom which is a member of the European Union. | |||
This is not a valid Dutch registration number of a car, but probably the phone number of a friend of the designer. | |||
Someone found the origine of the clauds in the upper right corner of this stamp : an inverted part of the sky from a painting of Jacob Van Ruysdael. | |||
The main building of the Concertgebouw of Amsterdam is larger than the front. Thus the roofs of both parts are not in line. | |||
It is not England, but the United Kingdom which is a member of the European Union. Correct on the other stamp. | |||
The coded information on the left side of the stamp do not correspond with the weather picture on the stamp. | |||
Cello with only two strings. | |||
The blue color of the 2 pence Mauritius stamp is not correct. | |||
Ice crystals were made with the names of the cities of the Elfstedentocht. On the stamp they have eight branches, in reality only six. | |||
Inverted representation on the stamp, comparing to the original painting of Jeroen Krabbé. | |||
The size of this tennisball is far too small comparing to the hand. | |||