son lithographers (11 Ergebnisse)

Tinted lithograph, 15.3 x 22.8 cm; 24.6 x 32 cm (sheet including caption), marginal toning, edges worn and a trifle soiled (small tidemark at the top margin), inked stamp on the verso, but the image in very good condition. View of the City of Bethlehem prepared for David Roberts' great work "The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Arabia, Egypt and Nubia" from drawings made "on the spot". The first lithographs were published in 1842 in monthly parts by Moon, Boys and Graves, the final issues appearing in 1849. This is from the re-issue in smaller format by Cassell published in 1879.

Tinted lithograph, 15.4 x 23.1 cm; 24 x 32.5 cm (sheet including caption), marginal toning, in very good condition. View overlooking the city of Tiberias by the sea of Galilee. Prepared for David Roberts' great work "The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Arabia, Egypt and Nubia" from drawings made "on the spot". The first lithographs were published in 1842 in monthly parts by Moon, Boys and Graves, the final issues appearing in 1849. This is from the re-issue in smaller format by Cassell published in 1879.

Tinted lithograph, 15.1 x 22.8 cm; 24.6 x 32.3 cm (sheet including caption), marginal toning and abrasions at the foot, small edge tear, but in very good condition. Fine view of the ancient city of Jericho. Prepared for David Roberts' great work "The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Arabia, Egypt and Nubia" from drawings made "on the spot". The first lithographs were published in 1842 in monthly parts by Moon, Boys and Graves, the final issues appearing in 1849. This is from the re-issue in smaller format by Cassell published in 1879.

Zustand: Good. Chromolithograph, 12.75" x 9.75". Good with marginal tears, minor staining & creases.

Zustand: Good. Chromolithograph, 12.75" x 9.75". Good with tear, losses, minor staining.

Zustand: Good. Chromolithograph, 9.75" x 14.25". Good with marginal tears, minor staining & creases. Clipping of article on Lubbock affixed to verso.

Zustand: Good. Chromolithograph. 9.5" x 14.5", Very Good with minor staining & creasing. Newspaper clipping affixed to verso.

Zustand: Good. Chromolithograph, 9.5" x 14.25". Very Good with minor creases. "An enemy to democracy, yet a professor of liberal principles, which tend to democracy; the combination will one day make him Prime Minister of England.".

Zustand: Good. Chromolithograph, 9.75" x 14". Good with marginal tears, minor staining & creases. Clipping of article on Dilke affixed to verso.

Zustand: Good. Chromolithograph, 14" x 9.5". Good with marginal tear, minor staining. With newspaper clipping affixed to verso.

Zustand: Good. 3 vols. 8vo. 16.5 x 25.5cm. 6.5 x 10 inches. Gilt stamped full morocco by Root & Son, London, binder. One cover loose. Sabin 2368; Nissen 163; Church 1357; OCLC Number 2853409 [wrong dates]; McGill/Wood 208; Bennett 5; Phillips Sporting 27; Meisel II 468. 155 handcolored lithographs. Half-titles (one loose) and title pages present.Waterstaining to the text pages and to the margins of the plates, barely visible on the rectos with the lithographs. Image colors fresh and rich with no foxing.FIRST OCTAVO EDITION of Audubon's final great work, with the plates in fresh colors. The work was the result of Audubon's collaboration with John Bachman, a Lutheran Pastor who had studied quadrupeds from his youth and who was recognised as an authority in the United States. The two began their association when Audubon stayed with Bachman and his family in Charleston for a month in 1831. Audubon knew that Bachman's contribution was critical but had to fight hard to convince his friend to take part. Bachman eventually relented, with the proviso that all profits, and expenses, were to be the Audubons: the work was expected to show a healthy return and he was eager to benefit his sons-in-law Victor and John Woodhouse Audubon.In 1898 Charles E. Lauriat (1842-1920) decided to became a bookseller only and leave the publishing to his former partner Dana Estes. So their partnership was dissolved. Dana Estes continued to publish books as Dana Estes and Company. Lauriat bought out the stock of Estes and Lauriat and on June 1, 1898 started his retail establishment at 301 Washington Street, Opposite "Old South". He sold the Estes books as well as the books of other publishers He moved to larger quarters in 1906 just down the way at 385 Washington Street. Boston He remained as president of this company until his death.