[Below: This is a silk... a silk something, I'm not really sure what this was used for, but it sure is neat.]

[Below: This strange thing is a large card. On the inside it says Upper Silesia 1921. Upper Silesia was stolen from Germany after the Versailles Treaty following World War One. The card, in English, shows Allied soldiers sitting under a road sign, one pointing to Germany, showing industry, with a well-dressed man with his hat out, while the other, pointing to Poland, has a caricature of a Jew with his hand out and a primitive village behind him. This card was obviously for English speakers, but who exactly I do not know. It is very interesting.]

[Below: Inside of card.]

[Below: Inside of card.]

[Below: Reverse of card.]

[Below: This is incredible to see this! For years I've seen the stamp this is based on and now to see the original art is very neat. This is a trial presentation and is extremely rare. This is made from a very thin cloth-like paper. As you can see these sheets are water damaged, but when dealing with something so rare it isn't really much of an issue.]

[Below: Close-up.]

[Below: Reverse.]

[Below: This postcard was postmarked on September 7, 1938 to New York City, from Berlin.]

[Below: Close-up.]

[Below: From left to right - trial copy, engraved postage stamp, printed postcard stamp.]

[Below: Red version.]

[Below: Close-up.]

[Below: Reverse.]