Wedding Roses 2011 Stamps
Price range: $25.00 through $210.00
The stamp, designed by Ethel Kessler, Bethesda, Mary land, features a photograph taken by Renee comet of Washington, DC. The photograph shows two white roses gently resting atop a piece of wedding correspondence. A white ribbon is visible in the background.
| Format | Sheet |
|---|---|
| Issue Year | 2011 |
| Mail Service | First-Class Mail |
| Product Type | New Releases |
| Size | 1000 Stamps 50 Sheets ,500 Stamps 25 Sheets ,100 Stamps 5 Sheets |
Description
2011 44¢ Wedding Roses
Issue Date: April 21, 2011
City: Washington, DC
Printing Method: Offset
Color: multicolored
Although modern couples plan weddings that reflect each person’s individuality, roses have remained a bridal tradition throughout many generations. Many people feel nothing conveys love better than a rose.
Suitors introduced the rose as a symbol of love in the Victorian Era. Strict rules of conduct made it impossible for smitten young men to express their emotions verbally. A “language of flowers” developed, which allowed lovers to communicate sentiments by the type, color, and number of flowers they gave one another.
The gift of red roses is a declaration of love, while pink roses convey sweetness, grace, and poetic romance. White roses carried on a bride’s wedding day signify eternal love, purity, and innocence.
According to tradition, long-stemmed roses are an expression of love and devotion. They represent love that is deep and long-lasting. Because the number twelve represents a complete cycle, a dozen roses are the symbol of complete love. Since there are 24 hours in a day, two dozen roses signify complete devotion each moment of every day.
Regardless of the color or number, a bouquet of roses is a special way to send a message of love.
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