id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body">
Enlarge Image
Soon mail will smell even better thanks to new USPS scratch and sniff postage stamps.
USPS
Remember how much fun it was as a kid in the '80s and '90s to collect those cartoony scratch-and-sniff stickers that smelled of strawberries, 온라인카지노사이트 fresh-cut grass, bubblegum and even skunk
r />The US Postal Service (USPS) wants to remind us of scent memories by releasing its first scratch-and-sniff stamp collect
r />More stamps
r />'Game of Thrones' stamps let you send letters by raven
r />Stamps change with heat to create total eclipse of the mail
r />David Bowie stamps launched into space to fall to Earth
r />The 10 Frozen Treats Forever designs feature a watercolor illustration of two different ice pops on a stick. The artwork is by artist Margaret Berg of Santa Monica, California, and is also designed by USPS art director Antonio Alcalá and designer Leslie Badan
r />There will only be one scent for all of the stamps, but so far the signature smell is being kept a secret until it's unveiled at the dedication ceremony at Austin's Thinkery Children's Museum on June
r />The USPS is offering a few hints about the scent, however.
r />"In recent years, frozen treats containing fresh fruit such as kiwi, watermelon, blueberries, oranges and strawberries have become more common," the USPS said in a statement. "In addition, flavors such as chocolate, root beer and cola are also popul
r />The Frozen Treat forever stamps will be issued as a booklet of 20 stamps for $10 (roughly £8, AU$13), and can be preordered on the USPS site her
r />If you love these Frozen Treat forever stamps, but think you have a better idea for future designs, be sure to submit your own stamp suggestions and artwork via Citizens' Stamp Advisory Commit
r />Comm
r />Notification on
r />Notification off
r />Culture
Enlarge ImageSoon mail will smell even better thanks to new USPS scratch and sniff postage stamps.
USPS
Remember how much fun it was as a kid in the '80s and '90s to collect those cartoony scratch-and-sniff stickers that smelled of strawberries, 온라인카지노사이트 fresh-cut grass, bubblegum and even skunk
r />The US Postal Service (USPS) wants to remind us of scent memories by releasing its first scratch-and-sniff stamp collect
r />More stamps
r />'Game of Thrones' stamps let you send letters by raven
r />Stamps change with heat to create total eclipse of the mail
r />David Bowie stamps launched into space to fall to Earth
r />The 10 Frozen Treats Forever designs feature a watercolor illustration of two different ice pops on a stick. The artwork is by artist Margaret Berg of Santa Monica, California, and is also designed by USPS art director Antonio Alcalá and designer Leslie Badan
r />There will only be one scent for all of the stamps, but so far the signature smell is being kept a secret until it's unveiled at the dedication ceremony at Austin's Thinkery Children's Museum on June
r />The USPS is offering a few hints about the scent, however.
r />"In recent years, frozen treats containing fresh fruit such as kiwi, watermelon, blueberries, oranges and strawberries have become more common," the USPS said in a statement. "In addition, flavors such as chocolate, root beer and cola are also popul
r />The Frozen Treat forever stamps will be issued as a booklet of 20 stamps for $10 (roughly £8, AU$13), and can be preordered on the USPS site her
r />If you love these Frozen Treat forever stamps, but think you have a better idea for future designs, be sure to submit your own stamp suggestions and artwork via Citizens' Stamp Advisory Commit
r />Comm
r />Notification on
r />Notification off
r />Culture