Ruth Bader Ginsburg put her stamp on U.S. law — and now the U.S. has put the late Supreme Court justice on a stamp. The USPS, when unveiling the Forever stamp, cited her status as "a passionate proponent of equal justice and an icon of American culture."

The new stamp shows Ginsburg wearing the white beaded collar with an intricate geometric pattern that she said came from Cape Town, South Africa.

Ginsburg's "dissent collar" — a darkly formal and hard-edged version signaling her opposition on a key issue — became famous as the high court split over divisive issues, but the simpler white collar the stamp depicts was the justice's favorite.

As it announced the new stamp, the Postal Service noted Ginsburg's legacy of fighting for equal rights, including her "important majority opinions advancing equality and strong dissents on socially controversial rulings."

Ginsburg is the first Supreme Court justice to get a solo stamp issue since 2003, when Thurgood Marshall was honored. U.S. stamps have featured a number of other justices over the years, including William Brennan Jr. and Louis Brandeis — part of a four-justice issue in 2009 — and Hugo Black and Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.

Your artwork is proudly displayed and protected within our premium acrylic display frame. The frame is made of two acrylic panels custom cut to the exact dimensions of the stamp sheet and held together with 8 powerful nickel-plated magnets. The background panel is glossy black acrylic.

Dimensions:
8.25 inches Wide x 5.94 inches High

Includes a FREE table-top stand or hang it on a wall with a 3M frame strip (or similar) which is also included.

Care Instructions: Wipe gently with mild glass cleaner. Use a soft cloth towel and avoid paper towels.