Belgium 1934 'BRUXELLES' Overprint Postage Stamp

This is a rectangular, serrated edge postage stamp, primarily red in color, featuring an overprint in black ink. The main design of the stamp is somewhat obscured by the overprint and angle, but appears to include a heraldic or symbolic motif, possibly a caduceus-like symbol or intertwined serpent design, along with the numeral '5' (likely indicating a denomination of 5 centimes or francs) in the lower left corner. The stamp features a prominent black box overprint containing the word 'BRUXELLES' vertically along the left side, the year '1934' horizontally in the center, and partially visible text 'BRUSSEL' (the Dutch name for Brussels) vertically along the right side, confirming its Belgian origin and a specific commemorative purpose. The visible perforation on the top, bottom, and left edges suggests it was torn from a sheet. The paper appears to be off-white or cream-colored, contrasting with the red ink of the stamp itself. There are no obvious tears or significant damage visible, but the image quality makes it difficult to assess fine details of wear or potential creasing. The black ink of the overprint is clear and sharp, indicating good printing quality. Given the '1934' date and the city names 'BRUXELLES' and 'BRUSSEL', it likely commemorates an event or exhibition held in Brussels in that year. The craftsmanship appears standard for postage stamps of the era.