8.014 resultados
1876ref. BK0124Portland Oregon: Himes the Printer 1876. Illustrated broadside printed in red blue and black 12 ½ x 7 inches trimmed at edges and mounted to an album leaf. Tears to paper on verso from mounting with scattered soiling staining and handling wear; quite good overall. An Oregon Centennial broadside issued by Portland printer and later historian George H. Himes printed for the centennial of American independence. The sheet is headed "1776 Shake with 1876!" above clasped hands and a large "JULY FOURTH!" flanked by American flags. A portrait of Benjamin Franklin appears above Himes's enormous trade name while the lower half incorporates the Declaration of Independence within the outline of the Liberty Bell surrounded by thirteen stars and the slogans "THE HOPE OF THE WORLD" and "The Century Just Turned." The broadside repeatedly connects the history of American independence with the printer's trade. Verses surrounding Franklin celebrate him as the archetypal "printer boy" while Himes presents himself as his professional successor. The piece concludes with an optimistic request that customers retain his advertisement for another century: "Please preserve this sheet for reference in 1976 at which time the above named printer will endeavor to provide you with something more elaborate." Himes 1844-1940 had established himself as a printer in Portland by the 1870s advertising under the memorable name "Himes the Printer" at the same No. 5 Washington Street address printed here. He subsequently became an important figure in the preservation of Oregon history serving as a founder of the Oregon Historical Society and for decades as its assistant secretary and curator. An example of this broadside appears to be preserved in the George H. Himes papers at the University of Washington cataloged as a "Patriotic broadside used as printing sample by Himes 1876." We locate no other examples in the trade or institutional records searched. . Himes the Printer unknown books
1747ref. 65Valensa Actually Lisbon: Antonio Balle Unknown 1747 Actually 1751. Second Edition. Contemporary calf; rebacked; spine laid down; hinges reinforced. Fair copy; overall browning; headlines on several leaves are gouged out affecting page numbers. Library release stamp on the verso of the first title page. 4to. I: 12 12 - 264 ; II: 4 12 - 243244 pp. A scarce and according to Palau important tract in the development and introduction of modern pedagogical concepts into Spain. The first edition of 1746 was seized and destroyed. The second edition was clandestinely printed see Martins Livros clandestinos . A revolutionary book in opposing the Jesuits and with very interesting comments on the teaching of the sciences medicine jurisprudence literary aesthetics and the education of women. The book generated a considerable polemical literature. Palau citing the first # 360777. Antonio Balle [Unknown] unknown books
ref. 16-5826Paris: Chez Goupil et Cie Boulevart Montmartre. Londres: Dque Colnaghi et Cie Pall Mall East 1855. . Small folio. 39.5 x 29cm. 10 salt print photographs on 10 leaves. CompleteSheets loose as issued in original paper folder title page and index. The index calls for 10 prints.This was one of the first signifcant uses of photography for art history the prints being replicated at the size of the originals. . Each plate is pasted onto a sheet carrying a brief printed caption and a numeric reference to Bartsch.References:Truthful Lens 46; OCLC Number / Unique Identifier: 457566239;R. van Straten Marcantonio Raimondi and his school: an iconographic index to A. von Bartsch Le Peintre-graveur vols. 14 15 and 16 1988; I.H. Shoemaker and E. Broun The engravings of Marcantonio Raimondi 1981; K. Oberhuber The works of Marcantonio Raimondi and of his school 1978 26-27 XIV 1 2 of The illustrated Bartsch ed. W. Strauss. Paris: Chez Goupil et Cie , Boulevart Montmartre., Londres: Dque Colnaghi et Cie, Pall Mall East, 1855. unknown
1937ref. 221004San Fransisco: Book Club of California 1937. Limited. hardcover. very good. Slim folio cloth-backed patterned boards somewhat soiled; paper spine label partially lacking. San Francisco: The Book Club of California 1937. Limited Edition -- one of 300 copies. Very good. Laid in is a leaf from the Old Testament the end of Chapter XXII & the beginning of Chapter XXIII with one initial letter. The leaf is lightly stained in the margins; the book is very good with rust marks from a paper clip on two blank pages and very lightly on the title page. The boards are lightly rubbed on the front with stains on the back cover and bumped corners. One of 300 copies printed at the Grabhorn Press. Gsabhorn Bibliography 275. Book Club of California unknown
1937ref. 221004San Fransisco: Book Club of California 1937. Limited. hardcover. very good. Slim folio cloth-backed patterned boards somewhat soiled; paper spine label partially lacking. San Francisco: The Book Club of California 1937. Limited Edition -- one of 300 copies. Very good. Laid in is a leaf from the Old Testament the end of Chapter XXII & the beginning of Chapter XXIII with one initial letter. The leaf is lightly stained in the margins; the book is very good with rust marks from a paper clip on two blank pages and very lightly on the title page. The boards are lightly rubbed on the front with stains on the back cover and bumped corners. One of 300 copies printed at the Grabhorn Press. Gsabhorn Bibliography 275. Book Club of California unknown books
1994ref. 8855American Printing History Association 1994. 29 broadsides of quotations relating to printing and typography printed by various contributors several with wood engravings by John DePol. One of 200 copies printed for the American Printing History Assocation’s APHA 20th anniversary. Introduction by editor Michael Peich. Designed by Jerry Kelly. Title page introduction and contributor list printed at the Stinehour Press. Folio preliminary pages and broadsides housed in original grey linen clamshell box red morocco title label lettered in gilt to upper cover. A very good copy.“A shared interest in type has brought together this collection of broadsides; for without type there would obviously be no American Printing History Association.the group assembled here nicely represents the current state of fine printing in APHA’s twentieth year” Michael Peich. Contributing printers include Press of the Nightowl Michael and Winifred Bixler Harold Berliner Lowell Bodger Haybarn Press Michael Tarachow Bowne & Co. Stationers Aureole Press Stone House Press Oliphant Press Sun Hill Press Kelly/Winterton Press Coffee House Press Red Hydra Press Robert Minsky Bird and Bull Press Cary Library Press Aralia Press Bullnettle Press Irish Pig Press Turkey Press Brevier Press Midnight Paper Sales Yellow Barn Press Greenwood Press Stinehour Press Pentagram Press W. Thomas Taylor and Greenhouse Review Press. Representative fine printing in the American Printing History Association’s 20th year American Printing History Association unknown
2005ref. ABE-9936583951Simon & Schuster NY 2005 Wonderful and unforgettable book with the signature of the author on the title page dedicated to 'Jeremy'. A rare first edition US hardback SIGNED. Complete number line of course. Unread looking clean and tight. Protected unclipped jacket. No annotations as new. Language: eng Language: eng 0.0 Language: eng 0.0 Language: eng 0.0 Language: eng. Signed by Author. 1st Edition. Hardcover. As New/As New. Simon & Schuster NY hardcover
1570RARE 16th-century edition of the "Thesaurus Linguae Sanctae", a Hebrew-Latin dictionary for Catholic ministers, originally composed during the early 16th century by the Dominican Bible scholar St.Pagnini. The dictionary appended a list of nominalization patterns and a list of irregular nouns. This edition was printed by the famous Dutch publisher Christopher Plantin at 1570, during the first years of the religious strife that came to be known as the Eighty Years' War. The book features the publisher's elaborate emblem on the title page, a decorative first capital letter on the first text page, and floral title bars in several places throughout the book. The book ends with a royal privilege from Emperor Maximilian II. 115x165mm. Unpaginated preface and appendix. 380 pages (irregular pagination: [188] + [193-380], but the text is COMPLETE. Rebound in black cloth Hardcover. Gilt lettering on spine. Ex libris and binder's stickers on endpaper. Pen inscriptions (dated 1752) on title page, and outside the text on few other pages. Last text page upper edge slightly torn - NO damage to text. Pages yellowing. [SUMMARY]: This 16th-century old Plantin dictionary is surprisingly preserved in very good condition.
15976 nn., 204, 130 Bll. Mit Holzschnittdruckermarke am Titel sowie zahlr. figuralen und floralen Initialen und Vignetten in Holzschnitt. Französischer Lederband des 17. Jh mit goldgepr. Deckelfileten, Rückentitel und -vergoldung. Dreiseitig gesprenkelter Schnitt. Gr.-4to. Zweite, erweiterte Ausgabe der bedeutenden Abhandlung, erstmals 1595 erschienen. Der große Traktat über das Erbrecht behandelt Schenkungen, Stiftungen, Testamente, die soziale Bewertung des Reichtums etc. - Zahlreiche Stellen in griechischer Type. Exlibris des Juristen Saignard-Sasselanger am Spiegel, hs. Besitzvermerk "Ex libris petri fédon" (d. i. der Theologe Pierre Fédon, 1731-1799) am Vorsatz. Schönes Exemplar. Vgl. BM-STC French 36 (nur Ausg. v. 1599).
2006ref. 3832FBGütersloh, Coron Verlag, 2006. Bände: 4°. 28 x 20,5 cm. Kassette: 32 x 24 x 8,5 cm. 44 Blatt; 315 Seiten. Original-Lederband mit reicher floraler Goldprägung, goldgeprägtem Supralibros und Schleifenverschluss und Original-Leinenband mit aufmontierter farbiger Deckelillustration und goldgeprägtem Rückentitel. Original-Lederkassette mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel, floralem Buchschmuck und Supralibros. [8 Warenabbildungen]
1931ref. 29024Aurillac Imprimerie Du Cantal Républicain 1931 4 Volumes Grand-n-8 67) LVI -278 pp- XLVI + 339 - LXI - + 348 - LXXIII + 291 - LXVI pp et LXVII planches ( 67 ) en couleurs , numérotation continue pour les 4 volumes, exemplaires non coupés, petites traces d'humidité sans gravité ( probablement dues à la condensation, in fimes petites tâches rouges dsur la couverture, bel aspect global de cet ouvrage paru à l'occasion de l'exposition coloniale de Paris 1931
ref. 413Petit in 4 carré demi-chagrin vert à nerfs,plats percaline verte,filet à forid en encadrement.Faux-titre,titre,XXIV,358 pages.nombreuses illustrations en hors-texte sous serpente en noir et en couleurs(bien complet du fac-similé en couleurs de l'affiche de Jules CHERET "La Saxoléine" exécuté sur zinc)pierres lithographiques,presse-produits,rouleaux,dessins lithographiques,la chromolithographie,la zinchographie,l'héliogravure,la photypie,la photoglytie etc..)ouvrage publié en douze fascicules sous le patronage de la maison Lorilleux & Cie.Manuel pratique s'adressant aux arbitres et aux imprimeurs
1545Full Title: P. TERENTIA AFRI POET LEPIDISSIMI COMOEDIAE: Andria, Eunuchus, Heavtontimorvmenos, Adelphi, Hecyra, Phormio, ex emendatissimis ac fide dignissimis codicibus summa diligentia castigat, metris in suum ordinem recte restitutis, ac uarijs lectionibus in margine appositis ex collatione prostremarum editionum Aldini & Gryphiani exemplaris. Elenchum interpretum, qui in had comoedias docte simul & erudite scripserunt, proxima subinde pagina demonstrabit. Eorum qu in his interpretum commentarijs annotata sunt, index amplissimus. pp. [22], 154 [i.e. 308], 117 [i.e. 234, [8]. Lacks two leaves of front matter (*2 & *3). Various errors in pagination as recorded in other examples. Folio. 320 mm. Old full vellum binding. Double and triple column Latin text in Italic and Roman. Great many bold woodcut illustrations of the scenes appear throughout the volume, and add to its charm. The various early paper 'repairs' to the title probably cover up old ownerships. Written some time after these repairs is an ink manuscript notation: Della Libreria de S(an) Vincenzo (in Tuscany). CEdit Iniquos - which seems to identify the text and/or editing as unjust, evil, and/or wicked. not too unusual for pagan works. On the front flyleaf is the 18th or 19th century autograph ownership of A. Wallis (unidentified). Publius Terentius Afer (195/185-159 BC), better known in English as Terence, was a playwright of the Roman Republic, of North African descent. His comedies were performed for the first time around 170-160 BC. Terentius Lucanus, a Roman senator, brought Terence to Rome as a slave, educated him and later on, impressed by his abilities, freed him. Terence apparently died young, probably in Greece or on his way back to Rome. He only wrote six plays. All survived, and are printed here. In this famous 1545 edition of Terence, Scoto, provided three summaries for the action of each scene by different humanist scholars of note. The innovation was immediately popular. The basic layout problem in the case of Terence was that the text consists of short scenes with much back-and-forth badinage while the apparatus was typically very lengthy. Early printers of these texts arranged the commentary for each scene all around the base text, creating a window or windows for the words of Terence. The resulting window-and-frame layouts are visually very lively, with each spread slightly different from the last, depending on the length of the commentary with respect to the text. As the sixteenth century progressed, however, it became more usual to employ a simple two-column format that placed the base text of each scene first and the commentary afterwards, alternating but running continuously from column to column. The four columns on a spread owned variety and visual interest because the text of Terence was set in larger type and more generously leaded than the commentary, but the result was rarely as handsome as the older layouts. This two-column format took over because it was much easier to set, correct, revise, and reprint than a window-and-frame. Similarly, fewer and fewer options were exercised in ornamenting and illustrating the folio text as the century wore on. Virtually the only ambitious editions from this point of view are this 1545 Scoto and the 1553 Cesano. These books preserve something of the grace of earlier folios, with scene-by-scene illustrations that characterized some folio editions in the fourteen nineties. Illustrations of individual scenes disappeared entirely after the 1555. The wonderful woodcuts are valued mainly for what they tell us of the Italian stage in the 15th and 16th century. BM STC Italian p. 664. ADD1 Safe
Two volumes, complete. The "goig" is a typical Catalan art form ("gozo" in Spanish), dating back to the 16th century. It is a broadsheet with a printed poem dedicated to a specific saint, and illustrated with woodcuts or metalcuts. During the 20th century Ricard Vives Sabate was the only artist who kept this tradition alive. These two portfolios contain ten of his goigs, dedicated to those saints most venerated in Catalonia: Sant Jordi (St. George), La Nostra Senyora de Montserrat (Our Lady of Montserrat), Santa Eulalia, Santa Cecilia, Sant Ricard, La Mare de Deu de la Merce, Santa Anna, Sant Josep Oriol, Sant Oleguer, and Sant Lluis. Each of the goigs is printed by hand and illustrated with several metalcuts. From a total edition of 255 copies, each of these portfolios is one of only FIVE copies with the goigs printed on parchment and beautifully hand-illuminated in color and heightened with gold. Furthermore, each of the goigs is signed by the artist. Folio, hand-made paper wraps (also decorated with hand-illuminated metalcuts). Fine and bright, with no defects.
1978ref. 17628Laguna Beach California: Laguna Verde Imprenta 1978 One of fifty copies printed for Lawrence Clark Powell and Archibald MacLeish 1892 – 1982. This is a reprint of MacLeish's poem "Poem" which originally appeared in A Miscellany of American Poetry 1927 with a foreword by Powell. When Powell expressed his interest in publishing the poem which had not appeared in MacLeish's collected poems MacLeish was "astonished" and told Powell "I have no memory of the poem and…I do not recognize the rhythms as mine. Original Cockerell marbled paper wrappers. . 9 in. x 4 in. . Printed decorations in blue and gold by Rex Brandt. Hand-set and printed by Ward Ritchie on an Albion hand press. Handmade paper. A fine copy. Ward Ritchie notes in the colophon that as a student he wrote to MacLeish for permission to print a poem of his. The result was Interrogate the Stones which Ritchie published in an edition of twenty-seven copies in the spring of 1929 while he was a student at Frank Wiggins Trade School in Los Angeles. Ritchie writes "Now these many years later I am happy to have the privilege of printing another of his poems on an Albion hand press with decorations by my friend Rex Brandt." Laguna Verde Imprenta,]
1978ref. 17628Laguna Beach California: Laguna Verde Imprenta 1978 One of fifty copies printed for Lawrence Clark Powell and Archibald MacLeish 1892 – 1982. This is a reprint of MacLeish's poem "Poem" which originally appeared in A Miscellany of American Poetry 1927 with a foreword by Powell. When Powell expressed his interest in publishing the poem which had not appeared in MacLeish's collected poems MacLeish was "astonished" and told Powell "I have no memory of the poem and…I do not recognize the rhythms as mine. Original Cockerell marbled paper wrappers. . 9 in. x 4 in. . Printed decorations in blue and gold by Rex Brandt. Hand-set and printed by Ward Ritchie on an Albion hand press. Handmade paper. A fine copy. Ward Ritchie notes in the colophon that as a student he wrote to MacLeish for permission to print a poem of his. The result was Interrogate the Stones which Ritchie published in an edition of twenty-seven copies in the spring of 1929 while he was a student at Frank Wiggins Trade School in Los Angeles. Ritchie writes "Now these many years later I am happy to have the privilege of printing another of his poems on an Albion hand press with decorations by my friend Rex Brandt." Laguna Verde Imprenta,] books
1899ref. 58354EXTREMELY RARE photo lithograph map. Condition: with folds as issued with professionally repaired tears and discolouration along folds. Reference: not in Quirino. Government Printing Office, Washington.
1921ref. 21107New York City: Max N Maisel 1921. First Yiddish language edition. Original publisher's blue cloth. Very good; some staining to the cloth of volume 1. Chipped dustjacket present for volume 2 only. Some moderate spotting throughout. 8vo I - 6 3 - 364 pp. frontispiece of Darwin; II - 8 9 - 368 pp.; III - 6 9 - 312 pp. Text illustrations throughout. Unsigned. This edition also contains volume 1 of J A Thomson's Essay on Darwinism Freeman #1138; OCLC locating only the APS copy. [Max N Maisel] hardcover books
1900ref. 60005photo lithograph map. EXTREMELY RARE. Condition: with folds as issued with tears at left and on cross-folds. Reference: Griffin #560 Government Printing Office, Washington.
1988ref. 4045FBZürich, Belser Verlag, 1988/1989. Krönungszeremoniale: 34 x 24,5 cm. Schachbuch: 22 x 17 cm. Kassette: 41 x 51 cm. [20] Blatt, 57 Seiten; [69] Blatt; 141 Seiten. Krönungszeremoniale: Roter Original-Lederband mit reicher Goldprägung und vier Eckbeschlägen aus geschliffenem Glasimitat. Schachbuch: Original-Lederband auf 5 erhabenen Doppelbünden mit reicher Blindprägung und Rundum-Goldschnitt. Kommentarbände: Original-Leinenbände mit goldgeprägten Rückentiteln. Kassette: Original-Lederkassette mit goldgeprägtem Titel und Innenbezug aus Kunstsamt. [9 Warenabbildungen]
ref. 12293Matrice de cuivre (39,7 x 30 cm), sans date (env. 1875), encadrement moderne sous baguette verte (61,5 x 51 cm).
15814 Bde. in einem. (24), 88 Bll. (4), 96 Bll. (4), 112 Bll. (4), 59 Bll. (ohne das letzte w. Bl.). Mit 4 (wdh.) Holzschnittdruckermarken an den Titeln und einigen (darunter 3 größeren) Textholzschnitten. Pergamentband der Zeit mit goldgepr. Rückenschildchen und Deckelblindprägung (Fileten, Eckfleurons, maureskes Mittelornament). 4to. Italienische Ausgabe des berühmten, in zahllosen Auflagen, Ausgaben, Übersetzungen und Bearbeitungen verbreiteten Fürstenspiegels (EA 1529) mit Lebensregeln für den Tagesablauf zu allen denkbaren Anlässen. Die erste italienische Ausgabe erschien 1546 (verkürzt). "In Guevaras Werk werden Verhaltensregeln für den Fürsten an Hand einer Pseudobiographie Mark Aurels aufgestellt" (KLL VII, 33). - Titel mit mehreren getilgten hs. Besitzvermerken des 17. und 18. Jhs. Durchgehend etwas gebräunt; stellenweise leicht wasserrandig. Einige Bll. mit kl. Wurmspur im unteren Innenrand. Palau² 110.159. Edit 16, CNCE 22278. Vgl. BM-STC Italian 320 (Ausg. Venedig 1584). Adams G 1482 (Ausg. Venedig 1562). Haym 166, 4-6.
viii, 94, [2], [1]-120, [4]pp., with half-title. 3 works bound in one (the first named bound last), cont. mottled sheep, worn. The second edition of this poem on the different technical processes involved in printing. This edition was published by Claude Charles Thiboust, his father, Cluade Louis Thiboust, was the author of the poem, and had originally printed it in 1718. The family of Thilboust occupies a distinguished place in the list of French typographers, having started printing in Paris in the middle of the sixteenth century, with successive members of the family being appointed to be Printers to the University. This is followed by two editions of Doissen's poem on engraving. Bigmore & Wyman, III, p. 8; I, p. 183
1483ref. 169411N: N 1483. 1 1483 Ulrich Gering Paris. A leaf from Nicolaus de Lyra. Postilla super psalterium. 39 lines of commentary round text roman letter. 19.7 cm. x 13.5 cm. 2 1489 Printer of the 1483 Jordanus de Quedlineburg Georg Husner Strasbourg. A leaf from Vincentius Ferrerius. Sermones de tempore et de sanctis. 53 lines and headline double column gothic letter. 29.2 cm. x 20.6 cm. 3 1494 Martin Flach the Elder Strasbourg. A leaf from Jean Gerson. Opera. 53 lines and headline double column gothic letter. 29.5 cm. x 20.7cm. 4 1496 Printer of the 1483 Jordanus de Quedlinburg George Husner Strasbourg. A leaf from Helias Regnier. Casus longi Sexti et Clementinarum. 52 lines and headline double column. 27.5 cm. x 20.4 cm. 1483-1496. Together:. N unknown
1541ref. 184818N: N 1541. 1541-1577. 1 1541 E. Whitchurch London. The Byble in Englysh. S.T.C. 2074. 35.7 cm. x 25.5 cm. 2 1549 J. Daye and W. Seres. The Byble. S.T.C. 2077. 30 cm. x 20 cm. piece torn from lower right hand corner of leaf. This edition of the Matthew's Bible is also known as 'The Bug Bible' and 'The Wife-Beater's Bible'. 3 1561 J. Kyngston. Chaucer's Workes. S.T.C. 5075. 31 cm. x 21.5 cm. 4 1574 H. Bynneman Binneman for Humfrey Toye. John Whitgift. The Defense of the Aunswere to the Admonition. S.T.C. 25430. 27 cm. x 18.5 cm. 5 1577 Lucas Harison. Raphael Holinshed. The Chronicles of England Scotlande and Irelande. S.T.C. 13568. 28.3 cm. x 20 cm. 1541-1577. Together. N unknown
