Thomas onwhyn (10 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In English.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. W. M. Clarke, London, 1844. Half Green Calf over green boards,with four raised bands to spine and with red moroccan title label to spine lettered in gilt.Very Good condition with engraved frontispiece, engraved portrait of Henry Cockton with engraved title-page.(xvi) 367pp The book has a total of forty four plates engraved by Thomas Onwhyn.There is a little light wear to the head of spine and corners are a little bumped.One previous ex libris label to the front pastedown.page edges are slightly dulled.8vo undated But Circa 1844 First Edition Size: 8vo - over 6 ¾" - 9¾" Tall. Thomas Onwhyn (illustrator).…

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. First Edition. viii, 319pp. Red half morocco lettered and decorated in gold on the spine, marbled endpapers. With twelve illustrations on steel by Thomas Onwhyn (the plate that should be on page 19 according to the list of illustrations is actually the frontispiece). Light scattered foxing throughout, minor wear to lower corner tips. A nice near fine copy. ; Octavo. Illustrated by Onwhyn, Thomas (illustrator).…

Engr. title & 12 uncoloured plates loose as issued in orig. green printed wrappers; edges of wrappers a little chipped & creased. With an advertisement written by Albert Jackson, explaining that the designs were intended for the Cheap Edition of Pickwick, published in 1847, but were not used as Onwhyn's original illustrations for the 1837 were reissued instead: 'Onwhyn. relinquished the idea of issuing the new set, and their existence was lost sight of. They have, however, been recently rediscovered by the Onwhyn family. and are now printed and published for the first time'.…

Zustand: Very Good. First edition. Hardback. Dust jacket. Square twelvemo. Original blue quarter cloth over illustrated red boards. Covers slightly worn, rubbed and faded, contents loose but complete. Good copy.

Zustand: Very Good. Octavo, 31 plates by Onwhyn; unbound, loose individual plates contained in an old edge worn envelope, printed with the return address of Zaehnsdorf. A few plates with minor spotting, but generally very good.

London: E. Grattan, 1837. 8vo, engraved title and 31 other plates by Onwhyn, each with tissue guard. Original illustrated pink cloth with yellow endpapers; cloth quite soiled and bubbled, front hinge just starting, yet plates with minimal toning and foxing. A good, sound, unsophisticated copy and very scarce complete in the original cloth. § Thomas Onwhyn's additional illustrations for Dickens's Pickwick Papers, intended to be bound into copies of the novel and very uncommonly found as a set in wrappers or, as here, bound in cloth. Onwhyn's additional 32 illustrations were issued in eight parts, for the most part signed with the pseudonym Samuel Weller, but some bear Onwhyn's initials. Additional illustrations were published for many of Dickens's successful novels. "Whether by the same or rival publishers, extra-illustrations became part of the marketing of his works. the early sets participated in the periodicity of Dickens's monthly publications in that they were also published in monthly parts to be completed with the completion of the text; they were advertised on the wrappers and in the Advertisers" (Luisa Calé, "Dickens Extra-Illustrated: Heads and Scenes in Monthly Parts", The Yearbook of English Studies, vol. 40, nos. 1/2, 2010.) See also OCLC 28011324: "First plate has same illustration as cover, but without number of plates and price at head, without artist's pseudonym, and with a different date in imprint at foot: Decr. 9, 1837 on t.p., Novr. 30, 1837 in imprint on first plate.". Signed.…

First edition thus. Thomas Onwhyn designed 32 illustrations to accompany The Pickwick Papers, which were published in 1837. In 1847, Onwhyn began to design a set of 12 etchings to accompany the new cheap edition of Pickwick. However his 1837 illustrations were reissued as lithographs, and he abandoned the project. The family sold the etchings to Albert Jackson, who reissued them in various formats in 1894, two of these formats present here. It is possible that F. W. Pailthorpe hand-coloured the etchings in the first copy - a pencilled note in the chemise states thus. Gimbel H1130. 2 copies in variant states, small folio. Each with etched pictorial title-page and 12 plates by Thomas Onwhyn, the first copy with the plates coloured by hand, the second copy with proof impressions on India paper mounted on card. Loose sheets as issued in original green printed wrappers. Housed together in a red cloth chemise within red cloth slipcase, spine lettered in gilt. Very light peripheral creasing, else fine copies.…