Verlag: Amsterdam, Menno Hertzberger & Co 1965, 1965
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schot, Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht, Niederlande
11 (178) p. Bound in the publisher's blue/grey hardback with cream-coloured title label spine and front cover (Spine of the binding slightly discoloured, otherwise a fine copy.).
Verlag: Menno Hertzberger & Co, Netherlands, 1965
Anbieter: Haymes Bookdealers, Kingscliff, NSW, Australien
Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good+. Facsimile. Light blemish to title label on upper board, spine panel lightly sunned; 8vo 8" - 9" tall.
Verlag: 8vo, pp.11 + [91] specimens, printed on one side of the page only], Menno Herztberger 7 Co., 1965., 1965
Anbieter: Collinge & Clark, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
EUR 95,41
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
In den WarenkorbHardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Printed in black (with occasional use of red) on good quality paper; Blue paper-covered boards, decorative title label on the upper board. Spine and upper board a little faded. A very good copy. Originally published: Èpreuves gènèrales des caracteres qui se trouvent. Paris: Place Maubert, 1742. Text printed on one side of each leaf, alternating between recto and verso.
Verlag: Paris: Rue Galande, 1742
Anbieter: Forest Books, ABA-ILAB, Grantham, LINCS, Vereinigtes Königreich
Kunst / Grafik / Poster
EUR 4.591,53
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
In den WarenkorbSmall 4to (222 x 172 mm), a wide-margin copy, 81ff. title page, 71 leaves of ornament specimens (7 of which are double-page, mounted on stubs), followed by 9 leaves of music (3 of which are double-page, mounted on stubs), title and music specimens printed in red and black, printed throughout within a double border, the specimens are clean and crisp, marbled endpapers, contemporary calf, rubbed, joints cracked, corners rubbed through, spine tooled in gilt with original red morocco label lettered in gilt, a very good copy. An fine and important early French type specimen showing an interesting array of types of various periods, some dating back nearly two centuries, and some in the latest fashion. Of this specimen book Updike spoke very highly "Lamesle issued in 1742 an extremely handsome and dignified specimen. This book, both in type and ornaments, I think, presents better than any other the output of French foundries during the last quarter of the seventeenth and the first half of the eighteenth century." "Lamesle's specimen book of 1742 was meticulously planned, with much of the text used for the specimen settings running on continuously from roman to italic and from one size to the next. His types were consistently numbered from start to finish, with Greek and Hebrew included in the numeration. Ornaments, signs, titlings and initial letters of various sizes were shown at appropriate junctures in the sequence, making the book a very comprehensive and helpful guide to printers deciding what they needed to order from him."Dreyfus. Updike I, 270; Audin, 27; Bigmore & Wyman I, 417; Birrell & Garnett 35; Dreyfus, Aspects of French Eighteenth Century Typography, 1982.
Verlag: Rue Galande (au milieu) prés la Place Mauber, A Paris, 1742
Erstausgabe
First edition. First edition. In contemporary leather. Spine with five raised bands, all compartments gilt. Marbled endpapers. Edges tinted red. Title page printed in red and black, with woodcut device. 4to: A-Z, Aa-Ee; 91 unnumbered leaves. [1 leaf (title page); 71 leaves of type and ornament specimens (of which 7 are double-page, mounted to paper guards); and 9 leaves of music type (of which 3 are. The most spectacular eighteenth-century French type specimen book. The first part of the work displays an interesting collection of types of various periods of splendid ornaments, on seventy-eight leaves. Besides Latin, it includes, Greek, Armenian, Arabic, and Hebrew specimens, shows different faces of the same size, presents two curious types cut by Robert Granjon in the sixteenth: "Cicero Gros Oeil no. xxxiv" and "Petit Parangon no. li", and an illicit copy of the Imprimerie Royale's "romains du roi", cut by Jean Cot's son Pierre. Of the finishing nine leaves of musical scores (on staves of four or five lines), three were printed in red and black. Updike claims that Lamesle's book both in type and ornaments "presents better than any other, the output of French foundries during the last quarter of the seventeenth and the first half of the eighteenth century. The collection of types is remarkably fine. [] For the student of French type-forms of the earlier part of the eighteenth century, there is scarcely a better book." (Updike, 1962) Claude Lemesle was a publisher and type-founder at Paris. He bought Jean Cot's foundry (Cot père, mère, et fils) in 1737, which he sold it to Nicolas Gando in 1758. Later he started the business again in Avignon, but his subsequent history is unknown. (Bigmore & Wyman, 2014) Bibl.: Bigmore, E. C., & Wyman, C. H. W.: A Bibliography of Printing. Bigmore & Wyman. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014. Vol. 1., p. 419.; Updike, D. B.: Printing Types: Their History, Forms, and Use. New Castle, Del.: Oak Knoll Press, 1962. Vol. 1. p. 270. . Binding rubbed, but firm. Paper somewhat yellowed, with occasional spotting. Overall in fine condition. In contemporary leather. Spine with five raised bands, all compartments gilt. Marbled endpapers. Edges tinted red. Title page printed in red and black, with woodcut device.
Verlag: Claude Lamesle, Paris, 1742
Anbieter: James Cummins Bookseller, ABAA, New York, NY, USA
Erstausgabe
First edition. First edition. [2] leaves, (initial blank and tite leaves), [78] leaves of type specimens and [12] leaves of music type (four in black and red). 92 leaves in all, including initial blank. 1 vols. Small 4to. Fine specimen book from Lamesle's firm, who took over the foundry of Pierre Lot in 1737 and five years later, issued this "extremely handsome and dignified specimen This book, both in type and ornaments, I think, presents better than any other the output of French foundries during the last quarter of the seventeenth and the first half of the eighteenth century. The collection of types is remarkably fine. They are purely old style, and after each size the initials and ornaments belonging to that size are introduced For the student of French type-forms of the earlier part of the eighteenth century there is scarcely a better book" A superb copy of a rare and important book. Lamesle's book was reprinted in 1758, when he sold the foundry to Nichlas Gando. A modern facsimile edition was produced in 1965. Audin 27; Birrell & Garnett, 35; Bigmore & Wyman, p. 419; Updike, Printing Types (1922), vol. I, pp. 269-270 Contemporary mottled calf, gilt spine, marbled endpapers, edges stained red. Joints and corners neatly repaired, occasional minor soiling, otherwise a fine copy. Cloth box [2] leaves, (initial blank and tite leaves), [78] leaves of type specimens and [12] leaves of music type (four in black and red). 92 leaves in all, including initial blank. 1 vols. Small 4to.