Collection: 2001 GB Mint Stamp Wall Art - Hopes for the Future
What is the meaning of Peter Ustinov’s 2001 hopes for the future
In 2001, Peter Ustinov's hopes for the future centered on his work with the World Federalist Movement (WFM), where he served as president. He envisioned a world with global democratic institutions and a unified human government. Additionally, Ustinov, as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador, championed the rights of children and multilingualism, emphasizing the importance of understanding across cultures.
Children's Rights:
As a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador, he highlighted the importance of the rights of the child, as reflected in the "Hopes for the Future" presentation pack featuring children of different ethnicities.
Understanding Across Cultures:
Ustinov's work with UNICEF and his personal belief in the power of music as a universal language underscored his hope for greater understanding and connection between people from all walks of life. He believed that even seemingly simple things like music or the interactions between babies and dogs could transcend language barriers.
The 2001 Hopes for the Future Mint Stamp Wall Artworks
The 2001 GB Mint Stamp Wall Artworks is one of a select number of special focus artwork projects by Tino. Using the original 2001 GB Mint postage stamp issue Hopes for the Future, symbolizing the conclusion of the Millennium Stamps series and highlighting UNICEF's work in promoting the Rights of the Child. The Artworks are created using a fresh Mint GB 2001 GB postage stamp featuring children with face paint. Each Artwork print includes a Mint GB 2001 Hopes for the Future postage stamp within the artwork, making the prints unique and individual for private study and critique by the discerning collector, while highlighting this important ongoing cause.
The are four faces and topics to choose from:
‘Flower’ - Nurture Children
‘Tiger’ - Listen to Children
‘Owl’ - Teach Children
‘Butterfly’ - Ensure Children’s Freedom
Each print is created from the actual Mint stamp chosen by the client and hand finished to the highest of fine art standards and singed by the artist making each wall art, a unique hand crafted piece of artwork for enthusiasts and collectors to admire.
Other Artistic Representations of Children’s Artwork:
Several modern artists are known for their depictions of children, either through realistic portraits or works inspired by the style of children's art. Some notable examples include Margaret Keane, famous for her paintings of subjects with big eyes, and Alexandra Nechita, a child prodigy who gained recognition for her cubist-inspired paintings of children. Additionally, artists like Pablo Picasso and Paul Klee drew inspiration from the simplicity and directness of children's art, incorporating these elements into their own styles. Other contemporary artists like Ron Mueck, Steve McCurry, and Sally Mann also capture the essence of childhood in their work