Ben shahn illustrations (6 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. 27 stories translated from the Yiddish by Frances Butwin. 302 pages, glossary. Part of a unified edition. Blue cloth, spine faded. Aleichem, born Solomon Rabinovich in Ukraine in 1859, was an early Yiddish short story writer who created many Jewish archetypes and portrayed shtetl life. Illustrations by Ben Shahn. (illustrator).…

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. 25 stories translated from the Yiddish by Julius and Frances Butwin. 394 pages, glossary. Part of a unified edition. Blue cloth, spine faded. Aleichem, born Solomon Rabinovich in Ukraine in 1859, was an early Yiddish short story writer who created many Jewish archetypes and portrayed shtetl life. Illustrations by Ben Shahn. (illustrator).…

10,5 x 17 cm quer. Zustand: Gut. 1. Auflage. 451 Seiten Hardcover. Original Pappband. Etwas angestaubt und gebräunt. Innen sauberer, sehr guter Zustand. Durchgehend farbig illustriert. B15-04-02F Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 150.

First edition. Illustrated boards with dust jacket. Fine copy in near fine dust jacket with some shallow wear to the top of the spine. Tan background color of jacket is not due to darkening but rather matches tone of boards.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Cloth/no dust jacket Octavo. beige cloth, black lettering to front cover and spine, first edition, aging to covers and spine.

First Edition. Oblong octavo (15cm); illustrated wrappers, stapled; [32]pp; illus. Light wear to extremities, very mild toning to wrapper edges, clean internally; Very Good or better. Powerful collaborative work between former New Orleans newspaperman Alfred Maund and artist Ben Shahn. The volume presents twelve cases ranging over two decades, dealing with the question of segregation in hospitals and the difficult, often tragic, situations which arise when hospitals do not accept all sick people, choosing to put limitations on their service based on race. Wrappers and each account accompanied by illustrations by Shahn. Shortly after publication, the volume landed on the desk of Eleanor Roosevelt, becoming the subject of one of her "My Day" columns (October 17, 1952).…