Fred spurgin (6 Ergebnisse)

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Postcard - Colour. Used. Seaside Series no 706. Front clean and tidy. Stamp on rear at an angle, franked Blackpool 31 July 1920. Neat message in ink. (AI) Lord Nozoo is a fictional, satirical placeholder name used in 19th-century British literature and cultural commentary to mock empty aristocratic privilege, absurd lineage, or an imaginary, pompous peer. Fred Spurgin (illustrator).…

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Not dated, approx 1930s. Good/None. Hard pictorial boards with blue cloth spine, some rubbing/bumping to edges, minor chipping to edges, minor scuffing/soiling. Contents generally clean and tight but for minor spotting/soiling, small tears to a couple of pages. Decorative endpapers. 5 colour plates, plus B&W & red-tone illustrations throughout. A collection of stories and verse for children. Attractive cover design by Fred Spurgin. Illustrators include B Gower, B Butler, M Morris, Edgar Norfield, Gordon Robinson, Frederick Spurgin, E M Hugall, Norah Shadgool, Winifred Bonham, G Christie, Gertie Breary and Edwin Noble. Scarce. Spurgin, Fred et al (illustrator). …

Pictorial Wraps. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Color printed pictorial wraps, spine worn, corner loss, creases, pages age-toned, childish writing erased from two pages. A French alphabet illustrated in color and b&w by Fred Spurgin. Size: 4to. Fred Spurgin (illustrator).

Album in-8 carré ( 230 X 190 mm ) cartonnage illustré en couleurs. Nombreuses et charmantes compositions en couleurs et en noir dans le texte, en couleurs hors-texte de Fred. PURGIN. Bel exemplaire. enfantina.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Scarce. Non-series #59, over 100 pages, nonpaginated. Thick 4to, 2 parts bound as one. Illustrations in black and white, 12 color plates with chipping on the edges. Illustrated cover shows minor wear, tear, rubbing, and edgewear. Pages are shaken, lightly tanned, and mostly clean with a bit of foxing on the edges.…

Zustand: Good. Watercolor. 30 x 23cm.cm. On board.Dirty young man eyeing a lovely lass reading "Printers' Pie." Printers' Pie was a humorous publication published at the offices of "The Sphere", London, to benefit the Printers' Pension Corporation (under various names).Publication HistoryPrinters' Pie appears to have begin in 1903. It was renamed "The Sketchbook and Printers' Pie" in the mid-1920s and appears to have continued under that name for a few more years. In some years when it published semiannually, the Christmas issues were titled "Winter's Pie". …