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LET´S TALK OF AEROPHILATELY FEPA CONGRESS 13 SEPTEMBER 2014 LUGANO (SWITZERLAND) FERNANDO ARANAZ. THE CURRENT SITUATION. What happens with the Aerophilately? What do you do with the Aerophilately?.
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LET´S TALK OF AEROPHILATELYFEPA CONGRESS13 SEPTEMBER 2014LUGANO (SWITZERLAND)FERNANDO ARANAZ
What happens with the Aerophilately?What do you do with the Aerophilately?
In the latest International Philatelic Exhibitions it is having problems with some exhibits of Aerophilately
Aerophilately exhibits are transferred to other ClassesAND/ORExhibits of other Classes are transferred to Aerophilately
PHILAKOREA 2014Glen Stafford (Australia)Nicaragua Air Mail (The early years) AE to TR
SALON PLANÈTE TIMBRES PARIS 2014 Nicolaos Karanikolas (Greece)The “Inselpost” overprint 1944/45 PH to AE
BRASILIANA 2013Francisco D´Amico (Venezuela)Venezuela: The first air mail TR to AEJose Alberto Junges (Brasil)Varig PH to AE
BRASILIANA 2013AUTRALIA 2013McFarlane, Andrew (U.S.A.)The 1928 U.S.A. Beacon Air Mail Stamp AE to TR
In my opinion, there are two problems:a)A severe interpretation and /or application of article 3 of the SREV for Aerophilately.b) We have more than 30 years doing the same thing…….
About 1960 started to appear the Classes of Competition and the Commissions as we currently know them
The Commission for AIR MAIL COLLECTIONS was created in the FIP Congress of Munich (1966)
The first regulations for AIR MAIL COLLECTIONS was presented in the FIP Congress in Madrid (1975); was approved in the FIP Congress in Philadelphia (1976); and was published for the first time in the publicity brochure of the ITALIA 76 (Milano)
COMMISSION AIR MAIL to AERO Van der Moortel (Belgium)(1967-¿1975?)TheodorDahinden (Switzerland) Pierre Saulgrain (France)===================================Francisco Lemos da Silveira (Portugal) (¿1975?-1992/93)===================================EgilThomassen (Norway)(1993-2004)
SREV of AEROPHILATELYArticle 2: Competitive ExhibitsAn Aerophilatelic exhibit is composed essentially of postal documents transmitted by Air bearing evidence of having been flownStamps have disapeared!
SREV of AEROPHILATELYArticle 3: Principles of Exhibit CompositionAerophilately represents a study of the development of air mail services and a collection of documets pertaining to such developmentCollection of documents, no stamps
An Aerofilatelic exhibit has therefore as basic contents:1. Postal documents dispatched by air2. Official and semi-official stamps issued especially for use on Airmail, in mint or used state, but principally on cover3. All types of postal and other marks, vignettes and labels relating to aerial transport
4. Items connected with a particular means of aerial transport, not conveyed through a postal service but deemed important to the development of air mail5. Leaflets, messages and newspaper dropped from the air, as a way of normal postal delivery or on the occasion of postal services interrupted by unforeseen events.
Some Jurors in a severe application of the SREV of Aerophilately “penalize” in Treatment those exhibits showing stamps.Or if they think that there are “many stamps”, it is transferred to TR
They correctly apply the SREV and Guidelines of AerophilatelyMAKE THAT IS VERY CLEARBut there are outstanding exhibits who feel little appreciated
Marta Villarroel de Peredo (Bolivia)Bolivia Air MailEnrique Bialikamien (Costa Rica)Costa Rica-Development of Air MailMario Ravasi (Switzerland)Scadta-Development of Colombian Air Mail
Others who have already suffered the problem, put the exhibit directly in TRSantiago Cruz (Colombia)Scadta´s First Issues- A Traditional Approach to Airmail Stamps
It is difficult to understand the Aerophilately without the stamps that made it possible
As member of the FIP Boardresponsible of theCommission of Aerophilately I haveproposed, initially, thepossibility of use Air Mail stamps, withthreesubclasses (as it has been done in Postal History)1-Pure Aerophilately – onlyflowncovers2-Air Mail withstamps and their use3-Routing marks, OAT, AV2
I have asked the opinion of the FEPA Member Federations about this matter.Through J.R.Moreno I have receivedseveral answers: Austria, Croacia, Cyprus, Germany, Monaco, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom…..
TheCommission of Aerophilatelyalsoisworkingonthematter.In the Meeting of theCommission in Seoul (Korea) onMonday 11 August, Ross Wood made a presentation “Air Mail Stamps as a Sub-Class of Aerophilately”
The FIP Board in their Meeting in Seoul (Korea) onWednesday 13 August, designatetwo Sub-Classes in Aeroexhibitswhichallowfor a wider use of Air Mail stamps.The FIP Boardfeelsthiswillbe of great general benefitforAerphilately
This is a ver high priority for the FIP Board and we would like to be able to approve the new (revised) SREV in our next Meeting in December in Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia)
SREV of AEROPHILATELYArticle 2: Competitive ExhibitsAn Aerophilatelic exhibit is composed essentially of postal documents transmitted by Air bearing evidence of having been flown and also of stamps and proofs and essays relating to the Air Mail and Aerophilately
There are two Subclasses of Competitive ExhibitsSubclass a) Covers flownSubclass b) Air Mail stamps and their use in Air Mail service
SREV of AEROPHILATELYArticle 3: Principles of Exhibit CompositionAerophilately represents a study of (the development of) air mail services, stamps related to airmail, and a collection of documets pertaining to such development
An Aerofilatelic exhibit has therefore as basic contents:Subclass a) Covers flown1. Postal documents dispatched by air2. (before 3) All types of postal and other marks, vignettes and labels relating to aerial transport
3. (before 4) Items connected with a particular means of aerial transport, not conveyed through a postal service but deemed important to the development of air mail4. (before 4) Leaflets, messages and newspaper dropped from the air, as a way of normal postal delivery or on the occasion of postal services interrupted by unforeseen events.
5. (before 6) Mail recovered from aircraft accidents or incidents
Subclass b) Air Mail Stamps and usage1. (before 2) Official and semi-official stamps issued especially for use on Airmail, in mint or used state, but (principally) also on cover.2. Any proofs and essays associated with the issues of the Air Mail stamps.