‎Engravings‎

‎DUPLESSIS GEORGES BOUCHOT HENRI‎

‎DICTIONNAIRE DES MARQUES ET MONOGRAMMES DE GRAVEURS, PARIS LONDRES, LIBR. DE L'ART (Guides du Collectionneur)‎

‎Edizione originale; 3 volumi; In-12°; pp. VII, 121, (14); 122-242, (16); 243-325; brossura originale e legatura in mezza pelle rossa con angoli e titolo in oro a dorso‎

‎Orfeo Tamburi, a cura di antonio Pallini‎

‎Roma‎

‎In-folio, cartella originale rigida, che contiene in fogli sciolti il frontespizio della serie, le 10 litografie, tutte numerate, firmate dall’autore e con l’indicazione del soggetto, e un ultimo foglio con indicazioni sulla stampa e la tiratura; tiratura limitata, dopo la stampa le matrici furono distrutte. Litografo Igino Alessandrini. Ottimo esemplare.‎

‎Giuseppe Viviani‎

‎Romanzo nero. Per lo studio di Villa Giulia in Roma. 10 litografie.‎

‎Cartella originale, in folio, contenente 12 fogli sciolti: il frontespizio, 10 litografie numerate e firmate a matita dall’autore, un testo in fac-simile con le note sulla stampa e sulla tiratura; la cartella fa parte della collana di cartelle litografiche diretta da Libero de Libero per lo studio di Villa Giulia; il litografo è Igino Alessandrini; esemplare 12 di 80. La copertina è di Mino Maccari. Le tavole del “Romanzo nero” riportano alla memoria l’episodio di cronaca della prostituta assassinata e fatta a pezzi nella pineta del Tombolo.‎

‎Chiesa Cattolica Pio V‎

‎Officium B. Mariae Virginis, nuper reformatum, et Pii V. pont. max. iussu editum‎

‎In-4°; pp. 492, (4), segue Hymni per totum annum... pp. 70, (2) con colophon Antverpiae excudebat Christophorus Plantinus Architypographus Regius anno MDLXXIII; frontespizio stampato in rosso e nero, entro bordura xilografica e al centro un grande tondo con l’Ascensione della Vergine (il monogramma di firma A.V.L, Antonius van Leest, l’incisore.). L’intero testo (tranne le ultime 70 pagine) è stampato con parti in rosso, ogni pagina entro ricca bordura xilografica a quattro legni. Nel testo illustrazioni di Pieter van der Brocht incise su legno da Antonius van Leest (i nomi dei due artisti fiamminghi si trovano espressi per intero nell’ultima illustrazione, quella dell’Apocalisse, con data 1572; nelle altre incisioni con i monogrammi). Rara edizione, e una delle prime, riccamente illustrata dell’Officium riformato di Pio V, libro d’ore di Plantin, qui nella versione (Variante C) con illustrazioni e bordure xilografiche. Le xilografie a piena pagina sono 19. Legatura in piena pelle con titolo in oro al dorso. Alcuni fori di tarlo passanti al margine interno bianco delle prime e ultime carte.‎

‎Maurice Decroix‎

‎Prisonniers de guerre russes Suite de douze eaux fortes originales. Vendue au profit du bureau de secours Franco-Belge aux prisonniers de guerre, a Berne, pour sa section d’entr’aide aux artistes‎

‎Cartella completa contenente 12 acqueforti e due disegni firmati Decroix che raffigurano due dei ritratti incisi. “Il a été tiré de cette suite 75 exemplaires numérotés sur papier de hollande. Exemplaire n. 3” con firma autografa dell’autore. I ritratti raffigurano siberiani, tartari, coreani, “enfants de troupe” ecc. Ogni acquaforte (il foglio misura cm 33x26) reca la firma di Decroix a matita, e il titolo del ritratto. Lo stesso Decroix (Lille 1878-1936 Parigi) fu prigioniero di guerra e passò due anni in un campo in Germania, liberato nel 1916 raggiunse la familgia a Berna per poi trasferirsi a Parigi. Assai raro.‎

‎Bartolomeo Pinelli - Giuseppe Berneri‎

‎Il Meo Patacca o vero Roma in feste nei trionfi di Vienna poema giocoso nel linguaggio romanesco Edizione seconda arricchita di num. 52 tavole‎

‎In4° grande oblungo, legatura solida in mezza pelle rossa con angoli, fregi dorati al dorso, tasselo con titolo in oro al piatto superiore. Seconda edizione la prima completa con tutte le tavole. PP. (6), 170, più 52 tavole. Buon esemplare. I dodici canti del poema eroicomico, in dialetto romanesco, che diede la notorietà a Giuseppe Berneri (1637-1701) pubblicato insieme alle famose incisioni all’acquaforte di Pinelli (1781-1835) che ritraggono vivide scene popolari, con personaggi e costumi contemporanei, iconografia della Roma ottocentesca.‎

‎GAVARNI, Paul‎

‎La mascarade humaine‎

‎In -4°, pp. 215, manca legatura. Raccolta di cento tavole illustrate in bianco e nero di Gavarni (1804-1866), disegnatore e litografo parigino. Prima edizione in raccolta.‎

‎Peters, Harry T.‎

‎Currier & Ives: Printmakers to the American People‎

‎41p., illus. Contains 192 plates, 32 in full color. Hardcover Good condition; edges worn. in worn d.j. fair‎

‎Castleman, Riva‎

‎Printed Art: A View of Two Decades‎

‎144p., illus. SOFTCOVER. Paperback Good condition, some edgewear‎

‎Peters, Harry T.‎

‎Currier & Ives: Printmakers to the American People‎

‎41p., illus. Contains 192 plates, 32 in full color. Hardcover Very good condition‎

‎TAKESHIRO NAGASSE‎

‎LA FIGURE HUMAINE DANS LES ESTAMPES JAPONAISES A LA FIN DU XVIII ET AU DEBUT DU XIXè SIECLE‎

‎Paris, Les éditions d'art et d'histoire 1934. In-4 broché, couverture rempliée, 38 pages + 8 planches hors texte‎

‎SMEDT Marc de‎

‎L'érotisme chinois‎

‎Solar 1984, In-4 cartonnage éditeur sous jaquette illustrée, 96 pages. Reproductions couleur. Bon état‎

‎COLLECTIF‎

‎Palette. N°19 - Printemps 1965‎

‎Sandoz, 1965. In-8 broché, 36 pages. N°19 - Printemps 1965. Les gravuressur bois japonaises et leurs couleurs. Très bon état.‎

‎DELABORDE Vicomte Henri‎

‎LE DEPARTEMENT DES ESTAMPES A LA BIBLIOTHEQUE NATIONALE. NOTICE HISTORIQUE SUIVIE D'UN CATALOGUE DES ESTAMPES EXPOSEES DANS LES SALLES DE CE DEPARTEMENT.‎

‎Paris Plon 1875, In-8 broché, 442 pages. Bon état.‎

‎POGGI Antonio César de - FOULIS Chevalier James‎

‎Relation historique de l'importante SORTIE, exécutée par la garnison de Gibraltar, le 27 novembre 1781, afin de détruire les ouvrages élevés par les Espagnols contre cette forteresse, devant servir d'explication à l'estampe qui représente ce sujet‎

‎A Londres, chez l'imprimeur J. Smeeton, dans la rue Saint Martin, 1793. In-4 relié plein veau brun, dos lisse à fleurons allégoriques dorés, plats encadrés d'une guirlande de fines branches dorées, gardes de papier marbrés, roulette dorés intérieure, toutes tranches dorées. 38 pages + superbe estampe aquarellée de Antonio Césare de POGGI, dessinateur, peintre d'histoire et éditeur, dépliante au format de 38 x 51 centimètres (40 pouces x 26, mesure du pied d'Angleterre, datée du 25 may 1792, légendes en marge. L'estampe, dessinée sur place en 1783, est d'une très grande finesse, elle a été gravée par Mr. Pouncey, graveur anglais, travail qui a demandé plus de 7 années. En tête d'ouvrage, on trouve la liste des souscripteurs pour l'estampe (Le Roi et la Reine de Grande Bretagne, les noms des Altesses Royales, etc) sur 8 pages, s'en suit un avertissement à la date du 6 mai 1793 de 4 pages, puis "Lettre de Mr. Le Chevalier Foulis, Major de la Place de Gibraltar, sur la SORTIE faite par la Garnison de cette Place le matin du 27 novembre 1781, adressée à M+++.", 10 pages. Ensuite "Description alphabétique de l'Estampe représentant la sortie faite par la Garnison de Gibraltar dans la matinée du 27 novembre 1781", 11 pages . + Un tableau "Disposition et forces du détachement. Brigadier Général Ross". L'ouvrage se termine sur 2 pages de P.S. (post-sciptum), qui contient les remerciements de Mr. de Poggi à ceux qui lui ont apporté aide pour la résalisation de l'estampe. La reliure est un peu frottée, coins émoussés, petits manques de cuir en tête et en queue, l'exemplaire est à grandes marges, ne présente que quelques rousseurs en page de titre sans gravité, l'estampe présente une déchirure sans manque anciennement restaurée avec du papier collant, un petit trou sans manque à une pliure et une tache brune à une pliure en partie supérieure. Le dessin est d'une remarquable finesse. Malgré les petits défauts signalés, cet ouvrage très rare, est en bon état.‎

‎HYMANS Henri‎

‎Compositions décoratives et allégoriques des grands Maîtres de toutes les Ecoles reproduites d'après les estampes originales par la photolithographie et accompagnées d'un texte explicatif. Première partie‎

‎Paris, C. Claesen, sans date, vers 1900. In-plano relié demi-percaline grise, plats cartonnés. Recueil de 48 planches (32 x 54 cm) des Ecoles Françaises, Flamandes, Hollandaises, Bolonaises, Romaine toutes imprimées sur beau papier, légendées et expliquées en regard. Toutes les planches sont à grandes marges, en bel état, sans rousseurs. Les pages de texte imprimées sur papier plus fin présentent des rousseurs éparses. Henri Hymans, né à Anvers, décédé à Bruxelles, lithographe, dirigea le Cabinet des Estampes de la Bibliothèque Royale Belge, puis Conservateur en chef de la même bibliothèque. Reliure modeste, ouvrage peu courant.‎

‎Bryan Berryman:‎

‎SCARBOROUGH AS IT WAS‎

‎VG Softback. 7th imp. No significant faults. A short history of Scarborough with many B&W prints and photographs appended.‎

‎FORAIN Jean-Louis‎

‎"Ne te plains donc pas ! tu pourras y retourner", lithographie signée‎

‎- s.n., s.l. s.d. (circa 1920), 55x37 hors-carde, 66x47 avec cadre, autre. - Lithograph on thick vélin paper printed in 300 numbered copies and signed in pencil by the artist. [FRENCH VERSION FOLLOWS] Lithographie sur vélin fort tirée à 300 exemplaires numérotés et signés au crayon par l'artiste.‎

‎MARTIN Charles‎

‎Le mariage mélancolique. Modes et manières de Torquate. (La Gazette du Bon ton, n°2. Année 1921 - Planche 10 )‎

‎- Lucien Vogel éditeur, Paris 1921, 19,5x25cm, une feuille. - Original color print, printed on vergé paper, non signed. An original print used to illustrate the Gazette du bon ton, one of the most attractive and influential 20th century fashion magazines, featuring the talents of French artists and other contributors from the burgeoning Art Deco movement. A celebrated fashion magazine established in 1912 by Lucien Vogel, La Gazette du bon ton appeared until 1925, with a hiatus from 1915 to 1920 due to the war (the editor-in-chief having been called up for service). It consisted of 69 issues printed in only 2,000 copies each and notably illustrated with 573 color plates and 148 sketches of the models of the great designers. Right from the start, this sumptuous publication "was aimed at bibliophiles and fashionable society," (Françoise Tétart-Vittu, "La Gazette du bon ton", in Dictionnaire de la mode, 2016) and was printed on fine vergé paper using a type cut specially for the magazine by Georges Peignot, known as Cochin, later used (in 1946) by Christian Dior. The prints were made using stencils, heightened in colors, some highlighted in gold or palladium. The story began in 1912, when Lucien Vogel, a man of the world involved in fashion (he had already been part of the fashion magazine Femina) decided, with his wife Cosette de Brunhoff - the sister of Jean, creator of Babar - to set up the Gazette du bon ton, subtitled at the time: "Art, fashion, frivolities." Georges Charensol noted the reasoning of the editor-in-chief: "'In 1910,' he observed, 'there was no really artistic fashion magazine, nothing representative of the spirit of the time. My dream was therefore to make a luxury magazine with truly modern artists...I was assured of success, because when it comes to fashion, no country on earth can compete with France.'" ("Un grand éditeur d'art. Lucien Vogel" in Les Nouvelles littéraires, no. 133, May 1925). The magazine was immediately successful, not only in France but also in the United States and Latin America. At first, Vogel put together a team of seven artists: André-Édouard Marty and Pierre Brissaud, followed by Georges Lepape and Dammicourt, as well as eventually his friends from school and the School of Fine Arts, like George Barbier, Bernard Boutet de Monvel and Charles Martin. Other talented people soon came flocking to join the team: Guy Arnoux, Léon Bakst, Benito, Boutet de Monvel, Umberto Brunelleschi, Chas Laborde, Jean-Gabriel Domergue, Raoul Dufy, Édouard Halouze, Alexandre Iacovleff, Jean Émile Laboureur, Charles Loupot, Chalres Martin, Maggie Salcedo. These artist, mostly unknown when Lucien Vogel sought them out, later became emblematic and sought-after artistic figures. It was also they who worked on the advertising drawings for the Gazette. The plates put the spotlight on, and celebrate, dresses by seven designers of the age: Lanvin, Doeuillet, Paquin, Poiret, Worth, Vionnet and Doucet. The designers provided exclusive models for each issue. Nonetheless, some of the illustrations are not based on real models, but simply on the illustrator's conception of the fashion of the day. The Gazette du bon ton was an important step in the history of fashion. Combining aesthetic demands with the physical whole, it brought together - for the first time - the great talents of the artistic, literary, and fashion worlds; and imposed, through this alchemy, a completely new image of women: slender, independent and daring, which was shared by the new generation of designers, including Coco Chanel, Jean Patou, Marcel Rochas, and so on... Taken over in 1920 by Condé Montrose Nast, the Gazette du bon ton was an important influence on the new layout and aesthetics of that "little dying paper" that Nast had bought a few years earlier: Vogue. [FRENCH VERSION FOLLOWS] Estampe originale en couleur tirée sur papier vergé, non-signée. Gravure originale réalisée pour l'illustration de La Gazette du bon ton, l'u‎

‎BRISSAUD Pierre‎

‎Belle journée. Robe d'après-midi, de Jeanne Lanvin. (La Gazette du Bon ton, n°3. Année 1921 - Planche 24 )‎

‎- Lucien Vogel éditeur, Paris 1921, 19,5x25cm, une feuille. - Original color print, printed on vergé paper, non signed. An original print used to illustrate the Gazette du bon ton, one of the most attractive and influential 20th century fashion magazines, featuring the talents of French artists and other contributors from the burgeoning Art Deco movement. A celebrated fashion magazine established in 1912 by Lucien Vogel, La Gazette du bon ton appeared until 1925, with a hiatus from 1915 to 1920 due to the war (the editor-in-chief having been called up for service). It consisted of 69 issues printed in only 2,000 copies each and notably illustrated with 573 color plates and 148 sketches of the models of the great designers. Right from the start, this sumptuous publication "was aimed at bibliophiles and fashionable society," (Françoise Tétart-Vittu, "La Gazette du bon ton", in Dictionnaire de la mode, 2016) and was printed on fine vergé paper using a type cut specially for the magazine by Georges Peignot, known as Cochin, later used (in 1946) by Christian Dior. The prints were made using stencils, heightened in colors, some highlighted in gold or palladium. The story began in 1912, when Lucien Vogel, a man of the world involved in fashion (he had already been part of the fashion magazine Femina) decided, with his wife Cosette de Brunhoff - the sister of Jean, creator of Babar - to set up the Gazette du bon ton, subtitled at the time: "Art, fashion, frivolities." Georges Charensol noted the reasoning of the editor-in-chief: "'In 1910,' he observed, 'there was no really artistic fashion magazine, nothing representative of the spirit of the time. My dream was therefore to make a luxury magazine with truly modern artists...I was assured of success, because when it comes to fashion, no country on earth can compete with France.'" ("Un grand éditeur d'art. Lucien Vogel" in Les Nouvelles littéraires, no. 133, May 1925). The magazine was immediately successful, not only in France but also in the United States and Latin America. At first, Vogel put together a team of seven artists: André-Édouard Marty and Pierre Brissaud, followed by Georges Lepape and Dammicourt, as well as eventually his friends from school and the School of Fine Arts, like George Barbier, Bernard Boutet de Monvel and Charles Martin. Other talented people soon came flocking to join the team: Guy Arnoux, Léon Bakst, Benito, Boutet de Monvel, Umberto Brunelleschi, Chas Laborde, Jean-Gabriel Domergue, Raoul Dufy, Édouard Halouze, Alexandre Iacovleff, Jean Émile Laboureur, Charles Loupot, Chalres Martin, Maggie Salcedo. These artist, mostly unknown when Lucien Vogel sought them out, later became emblematic and sought-after artistic figures. It was also they who worked on the advertising drawings for the Gazette. The plates put the spotlight on, and celebrate, dresses by seven designers of the age: Lanvin, Doeuillet, Paquin, Poiret, Worth, Vionnet and Doucet. The designers provided exclusive models for each issue. Nonetheless, some of the illustrations are not based on real models, but simply on the illustrator's conception of the fashion of the day. The Gazette du bon ton was an important step in the history of fashion. Combining aesthetic demands with the physical whole, it brought together - for the first time - the great talents of the artistic, literary, and fashion worlds; and imposed, through this alchemy, a completely new image of women: slender, independent and daring, which was shared by the new generation of designers, including Coco Chanel, Jean Patou, Marcel Rochas, and so on... Taken over in 1920 by Condé Montrose Nast, the Gazette du bon ton was an important influence on the new layout and aesthetics of that "little dying paper" that Nast had bought a few years earlier: Vogue. [FRENCH VERSION FOLLOWS] Estampe originale en couleur tirée sur papier vergé, non-signée. Gravure originale réalisée pour l'illustration de La Gazette du bon ton, l'u‎

‎LEROY Maurice‎

‎Le Poisson d'argent (La Gazette du Bon ton, n°4. Année 1920 - Planche 26 )‎

‎- Lucien Vogel éditeur, Paris 1920, 19,5x25cm, une feuille. - Original color print, printed on vergé paper, the signature does not let identify the artist. An original print used to illustrate the Gazette du bon ton, one of the most attractive and influential 20th century fashion magazines, featuring the talents of French artists and other contributors from the burgeoning Art Deco movement. A celebrated fashion magazine established in 1912 by Lucien Vogel, La Gazette du bon ton appeared until 1925, with a hiatus from 1915 to 1920 due to the war (the editor-in-chief having been called up for service). It consisted of 69 issues printed in only 2,000 copies each and notably illustrated with 573 color plates and 148 sketches of the models of the great designers. Right from the start, this sumptuous publication "was aimed at bibliophiles and fashionable society," (Françoise Tétart-Vittu, "La Gazette du bon ton", in Dictionnaire de la mode, 2016) and was printed on fine vergé paper using a type cut specially for the magazine by Georges Peignot, known as Cochin, later used (in 1946) by Christian Dior. The prints were made using stencils, heightened in colors, some highlighted in gold or palladium. The story began in 1912, when Lucien Vogel, a man of the world involved in fashion (he had already been part of the fashion magazine Femina) decided, with his wife Cosette de Brunhoff - the sister of Jean, creator of Babar - to set up the Gazette du bon ton, subtitled at the time: "Art, fashion, frivolities." Georges Charensol noted the reasoning of the editor-in-chief: "'In 1910,' he observed, 'there was no really artistic fashion magazine, nothing representative of the spirit of the time. My dream was therefore to make a luxury magazine with truly modern artists...I was assured of success, because when it comes to fashion, no country on earth can compete with France.'" ("Un grand éditeur d'art. Lucien Vogel" in Les Nouvelles littéraires, no. 133, May 1925). The magazine was immediately successful, not only in France but also in the United States and Latin America. At first, Vogel put together a team of seven artists: André-Édouard Marty and Pierre Brissaud, followed by Georges Lepape and Dammicourt, as well as eventually his friends from school and the School of Fine Arts, like George Barbier, Bernard Boutet de Monvel and Charles Martin. Other talented people soon came flocking to join the team: Guy Arnoux, Léon Bakst, Benito, Boutet de Monvel, Umberto Brunelleschi, Chas Laborde, Jean-Gabriel Domergue, Raoul Dufy, Édouard Halouze, Alexandre Iacovleff, Jean Émile Laboureur, Charles Loupot, Chalres Martin, Maggie Salcedo. These artist, mostly unknown when Lucien Vogel sought them out, later became emblematic and sought-after artistic figures. It was also they who worked on the advertising drawings for the Gazette. The plates put the spotlight on, and celebrate, dresses by seven designers of the age: Lanvin, Doeuillet, Paquin, Poiret, Worth, Vionnet and Doucet. The designers provided exclusive models for each issue. Nonetheless, some of the illustrations are not based on real models, but simply on the illustrator's conception of the fashion of the day. The Gazette du bon ton was an important step in the history of fashion. Combining aesthetic demands with the physical whole, it brought together - for the first time - the great talents of the artistic, literary, and fashion worlds; and imposed, through this alchemy, a completely new image of women: slender, independent and daring, which was shared by the new generation of designers, including Coco Chanel, Jean Patou, Marcel Rochas, and so on... Taken over in 1920 by Condé Montrose Nast, the Gazette du bon ton was an important influence on the new layout and aesthetics of that "little dying paper" that Nast had bought a few years earlier: Vogue. [FRENCH VERSION FOLLOWS] Estampe originale en couleur tirée sur papier vergé, la signature ne permet pas d'identifier l'artiste. Gravure orig‎

‎LEPAPE Georges‎

‎Voici l'orage ! Robe d'après-midi, de Paul Poiret. (La Gazette du Bon ton, n°6. Année 1920 - Planche 45 )‎

‎- Lucien Vogel éditeur, Paris 1920, 19,5x25cm, une feuille. - Original color print, printed on vergé paper, signed in the plate. An original print used to illustrate the Gazette du bon ton, one of the most attractive and influential 20th century fashion magazines, featuring the talents of French artists and other contributors from the burgeoning Art Deco movement. A celebrated fashion magazine established in 1912 by Lucien Vogel, La Gazette du bon ton appeared until 1925, with a hiatus from 1915 to 1920 due to the war (the editor-in-chief having been called up for service). It consisted of 69 issues printed in only 2,000 copies each and notably illustrated with 573 color plates and 148 sketches of the models of the great designers. Right from the start, this sumptuous publication "was aimed at bibliophiles and fashionable society," (Françoise Tétart-Vittu, "La Gazette du bon ton", in Dictionnaire de la mode, 2016) and was printed on fine vergé paper using a type cut specially for the magazine by Georges Peignot, known as Cochin, later used (in 1946) by Christian Dior. The prints were made using stencils, heightened in colors, some highlighted in gold or palladium. The story began in 1912, when Lucien Vogel, a man of the world involved in fashion (he had already been part of the fashion magazine Femina) decided, with his wife Cosette de Brunhoff - the sister of Jean, creator of Babar - to set up the Gazette du bon ton, subtitled at the time: "Art, fashion, frivolities." Georges Charensol noted the reasoning of the editor-in-chief: "'In 1910,' he observed, 'there was no really artistic fashion magazine, nothing representative of the spirit of the time. My dream was therefore to make a luxury magazine with truly modern artists...I was assured of success, because when it comes to fashion, no country on earth can compete with France.'" ("Un grand éditeur d'art. Lucien Vogel" in Les Nouvelles littéraires, no. 133, May 1925). The magazine was immediately successful, not only in France but also in the United States and Latin America. At first, Vogel put together a team of seven artists: André-Édouard Marty and Pierre Brissaud, followed by Georges Lepape and Dammicourt, as well as eventually his friends from school and the School of Fine Arts, like George Barbier, Bernard Boutet de Monvel and Charles Martin. Other talented people soon came flocking to join the team: Guy Arnoux, Léon Bakst, Benito, Boutet de Monvel, Umberto Brunelleschi, Chas Laborde, Jean-Gabriel Domergue, Raoul Dufy, Édouard Halouze, Alexandre Iacovleff, Jean Émile Laboureur, Charles Loupot, Chalres Martin, Maggie Salcedo. These artist, mostly unknown when Lucien Vogel sought them out, later became emblematic and sought-after artistic figures. It was also they who worked on the advertising drawings for the Gazette. The plates put the spotlight on, and celebrate, dresses by seven designers of the age: Lanvin, Doeuillet, Paquin, Poiret, Worth, Vionnet and Doucet. The designers provided exclusive models for each issue. Nonetheless, some of the illustrations are not based on real models, but simply on the illustrator's conception of the fashion of the day. The Gazette du bon ton was an important step in the history of fashion. Combining aesthetic demands with the physical whole, it brought together - for the first time - the great talents of the artistic, literary, and fashion worlds; and imposed, through this alchemy, a completely new image of women: slender, independent and daring, which was shared by the new generation of designers, including Coco Chanel, Jean Patou, Marcel Rochas, and so on... Taken over in 1920 by Condé Montrose Nast, the Gazette du bon ton was an important influence on the new layout and aesthetics of that "little dying paper" that Nast had bought a few years earlier: Vogue. [FRENCH VERSION FOLLOWS] Estampe originale en couleur tirée sur papier vergé, signée en bas à droite dans la planche. Gravure originale réalisée pour l'illustration de‎

‎MARTIN Charles‎

‎Le Jardin de l'infante. Robe du soir, de Paul Poiret. (La Gazette du Bon ton, n°7. Année 1920 - Planche 52 )‎

‎- Lucien Vogel éditeur, Paris 1920, 19,5x25cm, une feuille. - Original color print, printed on vergé paper, signed in the plate. An original print used to illustrate the Gazette du bon ton, one of the most attractive and influential 20th century fashion magazines, featuring the talents of French artists and other contributors from the burgeoning Art Deco movement. A celebrated fashion magazine established in 1912 by Lucien Vogel, La Gazette du bon ton appeared until 1925, with a hiatus from 1915 to 1920 due to the war (the editor-in-chief having been called up for service). It consisted of 69 issues printed in only 2,000 copies each and notably illustrated with 573 color plates and 148 sketches of the models of the great designers. Right from the start, this sumptuous publication "was aimed at bibliophiles and fashionable society," (Françoise Tétart-Vittu, "La Gazette du bon ton", in Dictionnaire de la mode, 2016) and was printed on fine vergé paper using a type cut specially for the magazine by Georges Peignot, known as Cochin, later used (in 1946) by Christian Dior. The prints were made using stencils, heightened in colors, some highlighted in gold or palladium. The story began in 1912, when Lucien Vogel, a man of the world involved in fashion (he had already been part of the fashion magazine Femina) decided, with his wife Cosette de Brunhoff - the sister of Jean, creator of Babar - to set up the Gazette du bon ton, subtitled at the time: "Art, fashion, frivolities." Georges Charensol noted the reasoning of the editor-in-chief: "'In 1910,' he observed, 'there was no really artistic fashion magazine, nothing representative of the spirit of the time. My dream was therefore to make a luxury magazine with truly modern artists...I was assured of success, because when it comes to fashion, no country on earth can compete with France.'" ("Un grand éditeur d'art. Lucien Vogel" in Les Nouvelles littéraires, no. 133, May 1925). The magazine was immediately successful, not only in France but also in the United States and Latin America. At first, Vogel put together a team of seven artists: André-Édouard Marty and Pierre Brissaud, followed by Georges Lepape and Dammicourt, as well as eventually his friends from school and the School of Fine Arts, like George Barbier, Bernard Boutet de Monvel and Charles Martin. Other talented people soon came flocking to join the team: Guy Arnoux, Léon Bakst, Benito, Boutet de Monvel, Umberto Brunelleschi, Chas Laborde, Jean-Gabriel Domergue, Raoul Dufy, Édouard Halouze, Alexandre Iacovleff, Jean Émile Laboureur, Charles Loupot, Chalres Martin, Maggie Salcedo. These artist, mostly unknown when Lucien Vogel sought them out, later became emblematic and sought-after artistic figures. It was also they who worked on the advertising drawings for the Gazette. The plates put the spotlight on, and celebrate, dresses by seven designers of the age: Lanvin, Doeuillet, Paquin, Poiret, Worth, Vionnet and Doucet. The designers provided exclusive models for each issue. Nonetheless, some of the illustrations are not based on real models, but simply on the illustrator's conception of the fashion of the day. The Gazette du bon ton was an important step in the history of fashion. Combining aesthetic demands with the physical whole, it brought together - for the first time - the great talents of the artistic, literary, and fashion worlds; and imposed, through this alchemy, a completely new image of women: slender, independent and daring, which was shared by the new generation of designers, including Coco Chanel, Jean Patou, Marcel Rochas, and so on... Taken over in 1920 by Condé Montrose Nast, the Gazette du bon ton was an important influence on the new layout and aesthetics of that "little dying paper" that Nast had bought a few years earlier: Vogue. [FRENCH VERSION FOLLOWS] Estampe originale en couleur tirée sur papier vergé, signée en bas à droite dans la planche. Gravure originale réalisée pour l'illus‎

‎RUEG Madeleine‎

‎Au bois. Tailleur, de Madeleine Vionnet. (La Gazette du Bon ton, n°6. Année 1924-1925 - Planche 48 )‎

‎- Lucien Vogel éditeur, Paris 1924, 19,5x25cm, une feuille. - Original color print, printed on vergé paper, signed in the plate. An original print used to illustrate the Gazette du bon ton, one of the most attractive and influential 20th century fashion magazines, featuring the talents of French artists and other contributors from the burgeoning Art Deco movement. A celebrated fashion magazine established in 1912 by Lucien Vogel, La Gazette du bon ton appeared until 1925, with a hiatus from 1915 to 1920 due to the war (the editor-in-chief having been called up for service). It consisted of 69 issues printed in only 2,000 copies each and notably illustrated with 573 color plates and 148 sketches of the models of the great designers. Right from the start, this sumptuous publication "was aimed at bibliophiles and fashionable society," (Françoise Tétart-Vittu, "La Gazette du bon ton", in Dictionnaire de la mode, 2016) and was printed on fine vergé paper using a type cut specially for the magazine by Georges Peignot, known as Cochin, later used (in 1946) by Christian Dior. The prints were made using stencils, heightened in colors, some highlighted in gold or palladium. The story began in 1912, when Lucien Vogel, a man of the world involved in fashion (he had already been part of the fashion magazine Femina) decided, with his wife Cosette de Brunhoff - the sister of Jean, creator of Babar - to set up the Gazette du bon ton, subtitled at the time: "Art, fashion, frivolities." Georges Charensol noted the reasoning of the editor-in-chief: "'In 1910,' he observed, 'there was no really artistic fashion magazine, nothing representative of the spirit of the time. My dream was therefore to make a luxury magazine with truly modern artists...I was assured of success, because when it comes to fashion, no country on earth can compete with France.'" ("Un grand éditeur d'art. Lucien Vogel" in Les Nouvelles littéraires, no. 133, May 1925). The magazine was immediately successful, not only in France but also in the United States and Latin America. At first, Vogel put together a team of seven artists: André-Édouard Marty and Pierre Brissaud, followed by Georges Lepape and Dammicourt, as well as eventually his friends from school and the School of Fine Arts, like George Barbier, Bernard Boutet de Monvel and Charles Martin. Other talented people soon came flocking to join the team: Guy Arnoux, Léon Bakst, Benito, Boutet de Monvel, Umberto Brunelleschi, Chas Laborde, Jean-Gabriel Domergue, Raoul Dufy, Édouard Halouze, Alexandre Iacovleff, Jean Émile Laboureur, Charles Loupot, Chalres Martin, Maggie Salcedo. These artist, mostly unknown when Lucien Vogel sought them out, later became emblematic and sought-after artistic figures. It was also they who worked on the advertising drawings for the Gazette. The plates put the spotlight on, and celebrate, dresses by seven designers of the age: Lanvin, Doeuillet, Paquin, Poiret, Worth, Vionnet and Doucet. The designers provided exclusive models for each issue. Nonetheless, some of the illustrations are not based on real models, but simply on the illustrator's conception of the fashion of the day. The Gazette du bon ton was an important step in the history of fashion. Combining aesthetic demands with the physical whole, it brought together - for the first time - the great talents of the artistic, literary, and fashion worlds; and imposed, through this alchemy, a completely new image of women: slender, independent and daring, which was shared by the new generation of designers, including Coco Chanel, Jean Patou, Marcel Rochas, and so on... Taken over in 1920 by Condé Montrose Nast, the Gazette du bon ton was an important influence on the new layout and aesthetics of that "little dying paper" that Nast had bought a few years earlier: Vogue. [FRENCH VERSION FOLLOWS] Estampe originale en couleur tirée sur papier vergé, signée en bas à droite dans la planche. Gravure originale réalisée pour l'illus‎

‎(REDFERN John) CARLEGLE Charles-Emile‎

‎Le Bon oncle. Costumes d'enfants. (La Gazette du Bon ton, n°1 - Année 1914, Planche II )‎

‎- Lucien Vogel éditeur, Paris 1914, 19,5x25cm, une feuille. - Original color print, printed on vergé paper, signed in the plate. An original print used to illustrate the Gazette du bon ton, one of the most attractive and influential 20th century fashion magazines, featuring the talents of French artists and other contributors from the burgeoning Art Deco movement. A celebrated fashion magazine established in 1912 by Lucien Vogel, La Gazette du bon ton appeared until 1925, with a hiatus from 1915 to 1920 due to the war (the editor-in-chief having been called up for service). It consisted of 69 issues printed in only 2,000 copies each and notably illustrated with 573 color plates and 148 sketches of the models of the great designers. Right from the start, this sumptuous publication "was aimed at bibliophiles and fashionable society," (Françoise Tétart-Vittu, "La Gazette du bon ton", in Dictionnaire de la mode, 2016) and was printed on fine vergé paper using a type cut specially for the magazine by Georges Peignot, known as Cochin, later used (in 1946) by Christian Dior. The prints were made using stencils, heightened in colors, some highlighted in gold or palladium. The story began in 1912, when Lucien Vogel, a man of the world involved in fashion (he had already been part of the fashion magazine Femina) decided, with his wife Cosette de Brunhoff - the sister of Jean, creator of Babar - to set up the Gazette du bon ton, subtitled at the time: "Art, fashion, frivolities." Georges Charensol noted the reasoning of the editor-in-chief: "'In 1910,' he observed, 'there was no really artistic fashion magazine, nothing representative of the spirit of the time. My dream was therefore to make a luxury magazine with truly modern artists...I was assured of success, because when it comes to fashion, no country on earth can compete with France.'" ("Un grand éditeur d'art. Lucien Vogel" in Les Nouvelles littéraires, no. 133, May 1925). The magazine was immediately successful, not only in France but also in the United States and Latin America. At first, Vogel put together a team of seven artists: André-Édouard Marty and Pierre Brissaud, followed by Georges Lepape and Dammicourt, as well as eventually his friends from school and the School of Fine Arts, like George Barbier, Bernard Boutet de Monvel and Charles Martin. Other talented people soon came flocking to join the team: Guy Arnoux, Léon Bakst, Benito, Boutet de Monvel, Umberto Brunelleschi, Chas Laborde, Jean-Gabriel Domergue, Raoul Dufy, Édouard Halouze, Alexandre Iacovleff, Jean Émile Laboureur, Charles Loupot, Chalres Martin, Maggie Salcedo. These artist, mostly unknown when Lucien Vogel sought them out, later became emblematic and sought-after artistic figures. It was also they who worked on the advertising drawings for the Gazette. The plates put the spotlight on, and celebrate, dresses by seven designers of the age: Lanvin, Doeuillet, Paquin, Poiret, Worth, Vionnet and Doucet. The designers provided exclusive models for each issue. Nonetheless, some of the illustrations are not based on real models, but simply on the illustrator's conception of the fashion of the day. The Gazette du bon ton was an important step in the history of fashion. Combining aesthetic demands with the physical whole, it brought together - for the first time - the great talents of the artistic, literary, and fashion worlds; and imposed, through this alchemy, a completely new image of women: slender, independent and daring, which was shared by the new generation of designers, including Coco Chanel, Jean Patou, Marcel Rochas, and so on... Taken over in 1920 by Condé Montrose Nast, the Gazette du bon ton was an important influence on the new layout and aesthetics of that "little dying paper" that Nast had bought a few years earlier: Vogue. [FRENCH VERSION FOLLOWS] Estampe originale en couleur tirée sur papier vergé, signée en bas à gauche dans la planche. Gravure originale réalisée pour l'illustration de‎