Collection of German 'President Hindenburg' Definitive Postage Stamps (1933 issue)

This item is a page from a stamp album displaying a collection of German postage stamps, primarily from the 'President Hindenburg' definitive series issued in 1933. The page itself is a light beige or off-white paper, likely acid-free for philatelic preservation, with faint horizontal and vertical grid lines visible, aiding in stamp placement and organization. A wooden frame or boundary is visible on the left side, suggesting the album's binding. Most stamps are square or rectangular, perforated along their edges, indicating their origin as collectible postage stamps. They feature a portrait of Paul von Hindenburg, the second President of Germany, prominently in the center. The stamps display a variety of denominations and colors: a black 1 Pfennig, a brown 3 Pfennig, green 5 Pfennig (two examples, one lighter, one darker), red 12 Pfennig, purple (or reddish-brown) 15 Pfennig, and a blue 20 Pfennig. Another orange stamp, seemingly of a different series, is present at the top left, with a prominent circular postmark and a denomination of '8' Pfennig. Most stamps bear postmarks, indicating they were used for postage, with various dates and locations visible, such as 'BERLIN' on the blue 20 Pfennig stamp (dated '10.35.16-17'). The postmarks are generally black ink, circular or semi-circular, covering part of the Hindenburg portrait. All stamps bear the inscription 'Deutsches Reich' (German Realm). A small, blank, light brown square, possibly a placeholder for a missing stamp or a hinge, is present in the upper-middle section of the page. The overall condition appears fair to good for used stamps of this age, with visible cancellations, slight variations in color and centering, and the natural patina associated with philatelic items. The arrangement on the page is somewhat organized, with denominations grouped together, and handwritten annotations to the right note 'Germany 1933 - President Hindenburg'. These stamps are standard examples of German definitive issues from the early 1930s, reflecting the political climate of the Weimar Republic's final years.