kernoff harry (9 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Very Good. 1955. Hardback. Fine in original dust wrapper. DW showing some age and shelf wear. Lightly toned, a little spotting, text and illustrations crisp and clear and remains a fine copy. . . . .

Zustand: Very Good. 1947. Hardback. Fine in original cloth covers, lacking dust wrapper. Covers showing some age and shelf wear. Ownership details on half title. Lightly toned, a little spotting, text and illustrations crisp and clear and remains a fine copy. . . . .

Zustand: Very Good. 1947. Hardback. Fine in original cloth covers, lacking dust wrapper. Covers showing some age and shelf wear. Ownership details on half title. Lightly toned, a little spotting, text and illustrations crisp and clear and remains a fine copy. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Zustand: Very Good. 1955. Hardback. Fine in original dust wrapper. DW showing some age and shelf wear. Lightly toned, a little spotting, text and illustrations crisp and clear and remains a fine copy. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Softcover. Zustand: Very good +. Limited edition of 320 copies. 38 p. 19 cm. B&w woodcuts by Kernoff and ink washes be Sheridan. Cream softcover with red and black text and red woodcut of a woman in a fancy hat. Pasted-over covers. Light soiling to exterior. Inscription "For William with love Coby" across from title page.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Harry Kernoff; Noel Sheridan (illustrator). Limited Edition. Boards covered in black cloth with yellow half cloth binding are mostly clean, with some edgewear. Corners are bumped. Spine has black text and is darkened, with bumped foot and crushed head end. Please see photos for details of condition. Binding is secure. Pastedowns and feps have some light foxing at back cover gutter, owner's mark on front pastedown. Illustrations are bright and clear. Interior exhibits some marginal toning. Inside pages are free of writing and intentional marks.** PS2022.1012** 38 pages. 5 x 7 inches** Collection of poems by Coburn Britton (1935-1997), published prior to his career as a publisher in New York. Illustrated with wood cuts and ink washes.** EDITION POINTS: from the reverse of the title page, this is an edition of 320 copies printed for the author at the Dolmen Press in Dublin, Ireland. Of this limited edition, 40 copies were specially bound and signed by the author. This copy is #4, inscribed for Bill, signed Coby.** "Postage for oversized and international shipping will be calculated by size and weight. AbeBooks shipping quotes are ESTIMATES only. Seller Inventory #009521"**. Inscribed by Author(s).

Beige hardback cloth cover. Zustand: Very Good. Limited Edition [153/220]. VG : in very good condition without dust jacket. Cover slightly discoloured. 270mm x 220mm (11" x 9"). 34 illustrations. 34 tissue guarded woodcuts. Signed by artist on limitation page.

An attractive item on four unpaginated folio pages, in a bifolium. Uncommon. In fair condition, lightly aged and creased, but not folded, with small closed tear at head of first leaf. Drophead title: 'No. 7 (New Series) July 1935. / A Broadside / Editors: W. B. Yeats and F. R. Higgins; Musical Editor, Arthur Duff. Published monthly at the Cuala Press, One Hundred and Thirty Three Lower Baggot Street, Dublin.' At bottom left of first page: '300 copies only.' At foot of last page: 'The illustrations on this Broadside are by Harry Kernoff, A.R.H.A.' Beneath the drop-head title is a large illustration of a man, newspaper under his arm, tramping home on a windy day along a country path to a cottage where a woman waits. It is coloured in green, pink, red, brown and grey. Beneath the illustration begins the poem to which it refers: Padraic Colum's 'A Ballad Maker', beginning 'Once I loved a maiden fair, / Over the hills and far away, / Lands she had and lovers to spare, / Over the hills and far away.' At the foot of the second page is Duff's score for the poem, which concludes at the head of the third page. It is followed by an illustration of an exotically-dressed lady washing her feet while sitting on steps in a Dublin street. It is coloured in green, blue, purple, red and orange. It is followed by an anonymous eight-line poem titled 'The Spanish Lady', beginning: 'As I was walking through Dublin City / At the hour of twelve in the night / Who should I see but a Spanish Lady / Washing her feet by candle light;'. At the head of the last page is a short musical score, headed 'Tune to "The Spanish Lady"'. The item is from the Lynd archive, and there are pencil notes of keys to both scores, apparently by Sylvia Lynd. Also in pencil, on the first page, is what looks like the word 'Oil', but by comparison with other items from the archive it is the price: '6d'.

Zustand: Near Fine. Woodcuts by Harry Kernoff & Ink Washes by Noel Sheridan (illustrator). Limited Edition of 320 copies. Pasted-over cream-colored stiff-stock stapled wraps decorated with a woodcut in red, titled in black; 5.25 by 7.5 inches; [2 blank] [2] 7-38 [1] [blank] pages with Woodcuts by Harry Kernoff & Ink Washes by Noel Sheridan. Limited Edition of 320 copies. No Flaws or Blemishes but minimal shelf handling and minor soiling to the wraps. Cap with Bells is a notable 1959 publication by Coburn Britton, produced by The Dolmen Press in Dublin. The book features woodcuts by Harry Kernoff and ink washes by Noel Sheridan, enhancing its visual appeal. The text includes Britton's poem "Three Christmas Bells," accompanied by Kernoff's illustrations and Sheridan's washes. The Dolmen Press, renowned for its high-quality productions, ensured that Cap with Bells was crafted with attention to detail, making it a valuable addition to any collection of mid-20th-century Irish literature. The Dolmen Press was a significant literary and artistic publishing house in Ireland, founded by Liam Miller in 1951. It played a crucial role in the revival of Irish book arts and the promotion of Irish authors during the mid-20th century. They became synonymous with producing beautifully crafted books, with a focus on fine typography and design. Contributing to the Irish book culture at a time when many Irish publishers were not as committed to the aesthetic quality of their books. Ref: Dict of Irish Biography, UCC Library, Cork; Irish Times; Wiki Coburn Britton, while an important figure in mid-20th-century Irish literature, is not typically considered one of the central figures in the Irish Literary Revival of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. These authors were pivotal in shaping the national identity and cultural consciousness of Ireland through their works, particularly with themes related to Irish history, mythology, and the struggle for independence. Coburn Britton, born in 1901, was part of a later literary generation that emerged after the height of the Irish Revival. However, his work can be seen as part of the broader post-revival period, which continued to draw on the literary and cultural foundations laid by the Revivalists, even if Britton did not play a leading role in this movement. His poetry, which, like many Irish writers of his time, engaged with themes of Irish culture and history. However, his work was more introspective and focused on personal and spiritual exploration rather than the overt political and cultural nationalism that defined the earlier revival period. Ref: Britannica, Yale; History Press Harry Kernoff (19001974) was a significant figure in Irish art, particularly known for his contributions to the visual culture of 20th-century Ireland. His work spans a range of styles, from portraits and landscapes to urban scenes, and he was an integral part of the Irish artistic community during the early-to-mid 20th century. Kernoff's significance in Irish art comes from his exploration of modernism, his portrayal of Dublin's urban landscape, and his collaborations with the Irish literary scene, cementing his place as one of Ireland's important 20th-century artists. Ref: online Sources; Irish Jewish Museum; Nat Lib Ireland.