Flowers george (7 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 24. Flowers, Luke (illustrator).

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. ORIGINAL 1985 Article, disbound from GCAGS Transactions volume; no covers; in very good condition. Journal.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. ORIGINAL 1991 Article, disbound from GCAGS Transactions volume; no covers; in very good condition. Journal.

Zustand: New. In English.

Zustand: Gut. Zustand: Gut | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Keine Beschreibung verfügbar.

Single Issue Magazine. Zustand: Good. First Edition. Features: Many gorgeous fashion ads; Nice color ad for the Zodiac SST Astrographic watch; Amazing one-page color-photo ad for Johnny Carson Apparel feature man in red (yes, red) jacket and pants!; One-page photo ad for Texfi features Gary Thorpe, Vice-President of Johnny Carson Apparel; Funky one-page color photo ad for Hggar's pants features three jaunty mustachioed gents; Fantastic one-page ad by the Village Voice features large photo of Richard Nixon look-alike in regal attire flashing his V for victory hand signals beneath the caption "Be Prepared"; Nice Omega watch ad; The Joe Alsop Story - feature article on this Washington columnist; In Anguilla it's the Spirit of '71 - St. Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla; The Little Priest Who Stands Up to Brazil's Generals - Dom Helder Camara, the Archbishop of Recife; The Return of Charles Lindbergh - at 69 he ends a quarter-century of silence to champion conservation; Expatriate Chess on the Other Side of the Wall - article with photos of Stefan Heym, Erich Honecker, Hilde Eisler and John Peet; Save the Children Federation ad features gaunt, haunting face of child Van Ky; Nice color-photo ad for Seiko watches; Foster Parents Plan ad features photo of poor Korean child Son Yoon Ja; Vintage Westclox ad features clock radio; 'Soft, Clinging - and Pretty' fashion photos; Nice color-photo ad for three varieties of Carlsberg beer; Photos of architectural design of a city co-op unit by Larry Durham and Barbara Greene of GKR, Inc.; and more. 104 pages. Tiny ink stamp atop page 59. Average wear. Minor markings to front cover. A worthy vintage example.; Folio - over 12" - 15" tall; The New York Times Magazine, May 23, 1971 - The Return of Charles Lindbergh fashion ads; Nice color ad for the Zodiac SST Astrographic watch; Amazing one-page color-photo ad for Johnny Carson Apparel feature man in red (yes, red) jacket and pants!; One-. Illustrated by Evans, Michael; Castelloe, Maggi; Tames, George; Johnson,Tom; Lien, Mike; Whitman, Alden; Paz, Yigal; Binder, Dave; Whitman, Alden;Haberman, Irving; Goldsmith, Bill; McNamara, Jim; Flowers, Nancy;Laurents, Gene (illustrator). …

Second Edition. 368 x 273 mm. (14 1/2 x 10 3/4"). [26] leaves of text, including 3 pp. ads. Three parts in one volume. SPLENDID CONTEMPORARY ENGLISH RED STRAIGHT-GRAIN MOROCCO, ELABORATELY TOOLED IN GILT AND BLIND, covers with concentric filigree frames in alternating gilt and blind tooling, raised bands, spine panels intricately gilt with two large lozenges formed by rectangular and triangular tools surrounded by curling botanical ornaments, turn-ins gilt, all edges gilt. In an excellent recent matching morocco-lipped slipcase. WITH 36 VERY APPEALING ILLUSTRATIONS, BEING 18 ENGRAVINGS (six flowers, six fruits, six birds), EACH IN TWO STATES (monochrome and fully hand colored). Dunthorne 53-55; Sitwell "Fine Bird Books," p. 82. Text leaves with faint mottled foxing and minor browning and off-setting, just a few plates with negligible faint spots or smudges, otherwise A WONDERFUL COPY, THE ORIGINAL SPARKLING BINDING IN AN AMAZING STATE OF PRESERVATION. This is a sumptuously bound copy of three manuals intended to teach the art of drawing to young persons, written by the accomplished botanical painter who produced the renowned "Pomona Britannia." In an earlier career, Brookshaw (ca. 1751-1823) was a successful London cabinet-maker whose painted Neoclassical furniture attracted such titled enthusiasts as the Duke of Devonshire and the Prince of Wales, but he suddenly abandoned this livelihood in the 1790s. Art historian Lucy Wood speculates that the sudden change was prompted by involvement in a financial or sexual scandal, as he also parted company with his (wealthy) wife around this time. He spent a decade living under the name "G. Brown," teaching flower painting to refined young ladies before producing his first manual, "A New Treatise of Flower Painting," which was finally issued under his real name in 1816. The three guides that make up the present volume were intended as a supplement to that work, and they expand the subjects covered to fruit and birds. In the preface to this work, Brookshaw observes that flower painting is a "peculiarly appropriate" accomplishment that may be obtained "without the expense of a Master, a few elementary instructions, and good copies being sufficient." The plates here are more highly finished than the examples in his original "Treatise," in order to "lead the young artist onward in a progressive line of improvement." Fruits and birds are added to offer a new challenge for the pupil, and Brookshaw notes that while avian subjects lack the variety of botanical ones, they compensate with "the inifinite number of attitudes they assume." Our elaborate and immaculately preserved binding is testament that our volume was never used as a drawing manual, but was more likely enjoyed for its own merits as an attractive object.…