Comments on: Federal Duck Stamps

By: Father’s Day Gift Ideas | The Art of Manliness

Father’s Day Gift Ideas | The Art of Manliness — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 01:48:58 +0000

[...] handsome Federal Duck Stamp posters from Dog and Drake. Dog and Drake has taken the classic art of Federal Duck Stamps and have made them available in sizes everyone can appreciate. Each poster is printed with ultra [...]

By: Iowa personal injury lawyer

Iowa personal injury lawyer — Tue, 23 Mar 2010 20:35:54 +0000

Thanks for the history of the stamp, its all very interesting. You’ve created a unique collection, thanks for sharing your favorites.

By: Red & Black Redneck

Red & Black Redneck — Tue, 23 Mar 2010 18:18:51 +0000

Great post. The duck stamps can also lead to the collecting of the artwork (specifically etchings) created by the artists such as Richard Bishop, Frank Benson, Ding Darling, J.D. Knap, Roland Clark and Lynn Bogue Hunt. I have etchings from many of these men hanging in my office and they serve to remind me of well spent time with my uncle, grandfather, dad, friends and dogs!

By: Whippet

Whippet — Thu, 18 Mar 2010 10:26:11 +0000

@Tyler Logan,

What you seem to forget in your equation of “freedom of opinion” is that it goes hand-in-hand with the right to criticize opinion. And like it or not, you shall be judged by that. (As in “grow up”. Is that really the best you can do?)
The problem with “freedom of opinion” and one that you highlight so brightly in your posts is that knowledge of subject matter is clearly not a qualification for opinion.

Therefore, best advice is to open a book or two, gain some knowledge, or try to learn a little about the issue or subject matter at hand before exercising your right of opinion.

You’re not a man or a gentleman until you learn that quality.

By: Tyler Logan

Tyler Logan — Thu, 18 Mar 2010 08:24:25 +0000

@Whippet

Thanks, but no-one needs to judge. This isn’t a competition, I’m not challenging your manliness – stop acting like it. Instead, realise that people have different opinions than you and have the right to express them with respect. You’re not a man or a gentleman until you learn that quality.