665 résultats
2018réf. Gyan-9788121214438Gyan Publishing House 2018. Hardcover. New. 22.59 x 14.34 x 0.71 cm. English Gyan Publishing House hardcover
2018réf. Gyan-9788121214438Gyan Publishing House 2018. Hardcover. New. 22.59 x 14.34 x 0.71 cm. English Gyan Publishing House hardcover
réf. 15610Beau portrait. Beau tirage XVIIIè sur vergé. en feuille Très bon 16,5 x 12,5 cm
2000réf. Khe03526Heidelberg (Elfenbein) 2000 (= Erste Ausgabe). 8°, illustriertes Originalleinen (Hardcover) ,381 S., Abbildungen, ISBN 393224530x 1
réf. 393224530X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1932réf. LFA-126730093Un ouvrage de 60 pages, format 225 x 295 mm, illustré, relié cartonnage, publié en 1932, Braun & Cie Editeurs d'Art, bon état
1900réf. 33920Straßburg, J. H. Ed. Heitz (Heitz & Mündel), 1900. 4°. Mit zahlr. Abbildungen auf 104 Tafeln. 14 S., 2 Bll., HLwd. d. Zt. m. goldgepr. Rückentitel u. eingeb. OUmschlag.
réf. 1d654Nach Hans Lutzelburger´s Original- Holzschnitten im Dresdner Kabinett zum ersten Mal treu copirt von Heinrich Loedel mit erläuternden Denkversen und einer geschichtlichen Abhandlung über die Todtentänze von Dr. Adolf Ellissen. Verl. der Dieterichschen Buchhandl. Göttingen 1849. 131 S. brosch. ohne Umschlag/locker/einige Seiten unaufgeschnitten/wenige Bleistiftunterstreichungen. unknown
2023réf. BIBHB0171865282023. Hardcover. New. About The Book: The book thoroughly explores Indian jewelry delving into specific regions: Jewelry of Delhi the United Provinces Rajputana Malwa Central India Punjab Kashmir Afghanistan Bombay Presidency including Aden Bombay continued covering Central Provinces along with miscellaneous observations Madras Presidency Bengal Eastern Bengal Tibet Antique Jewelry and general conclusions. It highlights the significance of body ornaments and their history within the Indian Empire and beyond offering meticulous illustrations and portraits of notable figures. Religious rural and artistic aspects are covered catering to Indian readers' limited exposure. The author acknowledges contributors and Mr. W. Griggs for the project's sustained commitment. The work showcases the fusion of styles and influences in Indian jewelry anchored by Delhi's historical role in fashion and culture. About The Author: Thomas Holbein Hendley CIE 1847�1917 a British medical officer in the Indian Medical Service achieved the rank of Colonel before retiring. He excelled academically at St. Bartholomew's Hospital in London and joined the Indian Medical Service in 1869. He served as Residency Surgeon in Jaipur from 1873 to 1897 then became Inspector-General of Hospitals in the North-West Provinces and later in Bengal. Besides his medical career Hendley was a passionate advocate for Indian art co-designing the Jaipur Gate in 1886. He published books on Indian art co-founded the Quarterly Journal of Indian Art and contributed significantly to cultural institutions. The Title 'Indian Jewellery written/authored/edited by Thomas Holbein Hendley' published in the year 2023. The ISBN 9788121283816 is assigned to the Hardcover version of this title. This book has total of pp. 364 Pages. The publisher of this title is Gyan Publishing House. This Book is in English. The subject of this book is Antiques & Collectables Design & Fashion. Size of the book is 22.59 x 28.94 cms Vol: hardcover
réf. 10626-8121283817Paperback. New. Book Condition is in New Paperback Original Edition. Shipped Same Day. We do not ship APO and FPO. Will be dispatched fast. Please send me an email if you have any questions. 100% Satisfaction. paperback
réf. 10626-8121283809Paperback. New. Book Condition is in New Paperback Original Edition. Shipped Same Day. We do not ship APO and FPO. Will be dispatched fast. Please send me an email if you have any questions. 100% Satisfaction. paperback
2023réf. Raj-97881212838162023. New. English unknown
2023réf. Raj-97881212838092023. New. English unknown
2023réf. Raj-97881212838162023. New. English unknown
2023réf. Raj-97881212838092023. New. English unknown
2023réf. Gyan-9788121283816Gyan Publishing House 2023. Hardcover. New. English Gyan Publishing House hardcover
2023réf. Gyan-9788121283809Gyan Publishing House 2023. Paperback. New. English Gyan Publishing House paperback
2023réf. Gyan-9788121283816Gyan Publishing House 2023. Hardcover. New. English Gyan Publishing House hardcover
2023réf. Gyan-9788121283809Gyan Publishing House 2023. Paperback. New. English Gyan Publishing House paperback
réf. 6469468B.R. Publishing Corporation BRPC . Hardback. New. pp. 189 167 Index Centenary Edition Reprinted B.R. Publishing Corporation BRPC hardcover
1799réf. P4437London: John Chamberlaine c.1799. Very Good. Notes: A stipple engraving of Anne Cresacre during the late 18th century. Anne Cresacre 1511–77 was the ward of Thomas More who had taken her into his family after the death of her father. In 1527 she was betrothed to More's only son John: the couple married in 1529. This drawing is one of seven fine surviving studies drawn by Holbein for his group portrait of Thomas More's family. Image Size : 383x258 mm 15.08x10.16 Inches Platemark Size : 430x300 mm 16.93x11.81 Inches Paper Size : 543x406 mm 21.38x15.98 Inches Coloring: Printed in Color Medium: Stipple Engraving Categories: Portraits Others; John Chamberlaine unknown
1792réf. 65216London: W. Bulmer & Co 1792. HOLBEIN Hans; CHAMBERLAINE John. artist. CHAMBERLAINE John. Imitations of Original Drawings by Hans Holbein in the Collection of His Majesty for the Portraits of Illustrious Persons of the Court of Henry VIII. With biographical tracts. Published by John Chamberlaine Keeper of the King's Drawings and Medals and F.S.A. London: W. Bulmer & Co. 1792. First edition of Chamberlaine's magnificent volume of 86 color stipple-engraved plates rarely found complete. Large folio 21 1/4 x 16 1/2 inches; 540 x 415 mm. Complete with the 80 listed plates all of which are mounted frontispiece portraits of Holbein and Holbein's wife and a third frontis of a group portrait two hand-colored miniatures and an additional plate of Henry Howard Earl of Surry engraved by Scriven. An impressive collection of full-page engravings after Holbein's legendary portraits of Jane Seymour Anne Boleyn Sir Thomas More a young Edward VI Anne of Cleves and other court figures with frontispiece portraits of Holbein and his wife. Of the listed plates all but four portraits are engraved by the great Bartolozzi. In total eighty-two plates are in color with four on lavender paper sixty-three on pink thirteen on white/buff inclusive of one sheet with double portrait of Henry and Charles Brandon finished by hand. With one leaf of publisher's advertisements. 19th-century full red morocco rebacked with original spine laid down. Boards elaborately stamped with floral devices and with thirteen gilt rules. Spines elaborately stamped in blind and gilt lettered in gilt. With one-inch gilt dentelles. All edges gilt. Green coated endpapers. Plates exceptionally bright and clean with only very minor instances of foxing. Most foxing is to leaves and not engravings. Title-page with 11/2-inch x 1/2 piece torn from fore-edge and a 2-inch closed tear at fore-edge neither affecting text. Many of the plates are a somewhat wrinkled. The plate of Lord Clinton with a small tear to the pink paper not affecting engraving. Occasional marginal closed tears professionally repaired. Binding a bit rubbed and bumped. Overall a very good copy of a magnificent work. German artist Hans Holbein the Younger ranks "as one of the best portrait-painters in the world. He combined artistic beauty and precision of technical execution with extraordinary truth to nature and power of interpretation of character." Holbein born in 1497 first "arrived in England in the 18th year of the reign of Henry VIII. Sir Thomas More was then Chancellor of the Exchequer and Warham. was Archbishop of Canterbury. Through them Holbein obtained easy access to the leading men of the court" painting portraits of Moore Warham and many others before returning home. He journeyed back to England in 1532 where by 1536 he was in service as "'the king's painter' and in that year he painted the new queen Jane Seymour." In 1539 as a New Year's gift to the king "he gave 'a table of the pictour of the prince's grace' possibly the portrait of the infant Edward VI at Hanover. His portrait of Anne of Cleves perhaps the one now in the Louvre was sufficiently attractive to decide the king in her favour" DNB. The majestic portraiture of Holbein who died in London in 1543 "remains unsurpassed for sureness and economy of statement penetration into character and a combined richness and purity of style" Waterhouse. At the end of the 18th century John Chamberlaine in the court of George III sought to bring together a work to pay tribute to Holbein's magnificent artistry. There had been previous unsuccessful attempts to publish the portraits in engraved reproductions such as a 1792 volume containing 33 plates of poor quality titled The Court of Henry the Eighth. Yet Chamberlain succeeded where others failed for as the king's Keeper of the Drawings he assembled in this Imitations of Original Drawings by Hans Holbein 84 splendid color stipple-engraved full-page portraits of Edward VI Anne Boleyn Thomas More Jane Seymour the Archbishop of Canterbury Anne of Cleves and other major figures of the age. "One of the most magnificent books that we have ever seen and whether we consider the genius of the painter or the talents of the engravers reflects high honor on the age and nation which produced it" London Monthly Review. Sir Walter Scott praised it as "a collection which at once satisfies the imagination and the understanding showing us. how the most distinguished of our ancestors looked moved and dressed and. how they thought acted lived and died" Allibone 1120. Color-inked on the plates these intricate stipple-engraved portraits comprise "inestimable examples of English color printing at its best" Joan Friedman. "This magnificent work is surely the finest early example of English color printing. The reduced reissue of 1812 reprinted in 1828 gives no idea of the book's quality" Ray English 19. "In every way a splendid book" Abbey Life 205. Initially issued serially in 14 parts from 1792-1800. This volume's 86 beautiful portraits were achieved with techniques that admirably succeed in honoring Holbein's portraiture. The plates were etched or engraved in gray or sepia ink with additional colored inks applied a la poupee two hand-colored. Text by Edmund Lodge. Abbey Life 206. Lowndes 1381. Abbey Life 205 206. HBS 65216. $12500. W. Bulmer & Co unknown books
1812réf. 34168London: Published by John Chamberlaine the Keeper of the King's Drawings and Medals. Printed by William Bulmer and Co. Shakespeare Printing Office 1812. 2 volumes. First Edition of the century First Issue the second edition overall. A RARE EXAMPLE WITH THE PLATES BOTH IN COLOURED AND UNCOLOURED STATE THUS WITH DOUBLE THE NUMBER OF PLATES NORMALLY ENCOUNTERED. With 84 hand-coloured plates and 84 plates uncoloured all separately printed on India paper and tipped onto full-page leaves each facing the other the plates with protective leaf separating the two each image with two variations mezzotint portraits of Holbein and his wife a total of 168 illustrations on full-page plates four plates dated from the first printing in 1792 the other 164 dated 1812 as with the publishing date. The plates are printed on a variety of papers slightly different from one another--grey buff white lavender and pink. Folio 34.5 x 2 beautifully bound in full red morocco gilt extra the spines with gilt tooled raised bands separating the compartments which are elaborately gilt decorated within triple gilt filleted frames gilt stippling to the borders of the frames lettered in gilt in one compartment the covers beautifully gilt decorated in all-over designs the borders with gilt stippled lines enclosing three gilt filleted borders surrounding an elaborate gilt inner border of floral tooling bordered again by a stippled and multi-filleted gilt frame the whole surrounding elaborate and large gilt tooled decorations at the inner corners and along the rules the edges gilt ruled the turnovers gilt rolled marbled endleaves all edges gilt very elaborate and beautifully preserved binding work. unpaginated. Fine copies beautifully preserved very light wear or age evidence to the bindings which remain strong the pages and plates all in good order some very occasional light foxing to the papers as is typical the colours remain vibrant and as printed the giltwork on the bindings is in very pleasing condition a very handsome set indeed. FIRST EDITION AND AN UNUSUALLY SPECIAL COPY BOUND IN FULL RED MOROCCO GILT EXTRA WITH THE PLATES PRINTED ON INDIA PAPER IN BOTH COLOURS AND BLACK AND WHITE A COPY WITH DOUBLE THE NUMBER OF PLATES USUALLY ENCOUNTERED. Hans Holbein the Younger; c. 1497 – between 7 October and 29 November 1543 was a German-Swiss painter and printmaker who worked in a Northern Renaissance style and is considered one of the greatest portraitists of the 16th century. He also produced religious art satire and Reformation propaganda and he made a significant contribution to the history of book design. He is called "the Younger" to distinguish him from his father Hans Holbein the Elder an accomplished painter of the Late Gothic school. Holbein was born in Augsburg but worked mainly in Basel as a young artist. At first he painted murals and religious works and designed stained glass windows and illustrations for books from the printer Johann Froben. He also painted an occasional portrait making his international mark with portraits of humanist Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam. Holbein travelled to England in 1526 in search of work with a recommendation from Erasmus. He was welcomed into the humanist circle of Thomas More where he quickly built a high reputation. He returned to Basel for four years then resumed his career in England in 1532 under the patronage of Anne Boleyn and Thomas Cromwell. By 1535 he was King's Painter to Henry VIII. In this role he produced portraits and festive decorations as well as designs for jewellery plate and other precious objects. His portraits of the royal family and nobles are a record of the court in the years when Henry was asserting his supremacy over the Church of England. Holbein's art has sometimes been called realist since he drew and painted with a rare precision. His portraits were renowned in their time for their likeness and it is through his eyes that many famous figures of his day are pictured today such as Erasmus and More. He was never content with outward appearance however; he embedded layers of symbolism allusion and paradox in his art to the lasting fascination of scholars. In the view of art historian Ellis Waterhouse his portraiture "remains unsurpassed for sureness and economy of statement penetration into character and a combined richness and purity of style." For Holbein "everything began with a drawing". A gifted draughtsman he was heir to a German tradition of line drawing and precise preparatory design. Holbein's chalk and ink portraits demonstrate his mastery of outline. He always made preparatory portraits of his sitters though many drawings survive for which no painted version is known suggesting that some were drawn for their own sake. Ellis Waterhouse wrote that "modern" painting in England may be said to have begun with Holbein. That later artists were aware of his work is evident in their own sometimes explicitly. Hans Eworth for example painted two full-length copies in the 1560s of Holbein's Henry VIII derived from the Whitehall pattern and included a Holbein in the background of his Mary Neville Lady Dacre. The influence of Holbein's "monumentality and attention to texture" has been detected in Eworths' work. According to art historian Erna Auerbach: "Holbein's influence on the style of English portraiture was undoubtedly immense. Thanks to his genius a portrait type was created which both served the requirements of the sitter and raised portraiture in England to a European level. It became the prototype of the English Court portrait of the Renaissance period". Holbein worked for Thomas Cromwell as he masterminded Henry VIII's reformation. Cromwell commissioned Holbein to produce reformist and royalist images including anti-clerical woodcuts and the title page to Myles Coverdale's English translation of the Bible. Henry VIII had embarked on a grandiose programme of artistic patronage. His efforts to glorify his new status as Supreme Head of the Church culminated in the building of Nonsuch Palace which started in 1538. By 1536 Holbein was employed as the King's Painter on an annual salary of 30 pounds—though he was never the highest-paid artist on the royal payroll. see C. Müller et al. This striving for perfection is very evident in his portrait drawings where he searches with his brush for just the right line for the sitter's profile. The critical faculty in making this choice and his perception of its potency in communicating decisively the sitter's character is a true measure of Holbein's supreme greatness as a portrait painter. Nobody has ever surpassed the revealing profile and stance in his portraits: through their telling use Holbein still conveys across the centuries the character and likeness of his sitters with unrivalled mastery. see J. Rowlands Hans Holbein the Younger 1985 Published by John Chamberlaine, the Keeper of the King's Drawings and Medals. Printed by William Bulmer and Co., Shakespeare Pri hardcover
réf. 114481London Printed by William Bulmer and Co/ Shakespeare Printing-Office 1812. 4to 338x265 mm. 71 ll. 84 engr. colour plates several printed on pink paper. One plate with stain. Contemporary red half calf spine gilt with raised bands embossed red cloth boards spine and corners a bit worn. Abbey Life in England 205 note. Second edition complete with all 84 finely colour printed portraits after Holbein including the two full page portraits of Hans Holbein and his wife and the two finely coloured miniatures. It was first published in 1792-1800 in folio. The plates are re-engraved to this new edition in a lesser size and by several new engravers. The biographical notices were provided by Edmund Lodge 1756-1839. ”The original Holbein drawings upon which these prints are based were nearly lost and were hardly seen for centuries until their rediscovery by none other than Queen Caroline of England. Upon being liberated from a bureau of the queen's personal closet at Kensington Palace colour printed 'imitations' of the drawings were subsequently published under the auspices of John Chamberlaine 1745-1812 Keeper of the drawings of George III.” hardcover
1792réf. 65216London: W. Bulmer & Co 1792. HOLBEIN Hans; CHAMBERLAINE John. artist. CHAMBERLAINE John. Imitations of Original Drawings by Hans Holbein in the Collection of His Majesty for the Portraits of Illustrious Persons of the Court of Henry VIII. With biographical tracts. Published by John Chamberlaine Keeper of the King's Drawings and Medals and F.S.A. London: W. Bulmer & Co. 1792. First edition of Chamberlaine's magnificent volume of 86 color stipple-engraved plates rarely found complete. Large folio 21 1/4 x 16 1/2 inches; 540 x 415 mm. Complete with the 80 listed plates all of which are mounted frontispiece portraits of Holbein and Holbein's wife and a third frontis of a group portrait two hand-colored miniatures and an additional plate of Henry Howard Earl of Surry engraved by Scriven. An impressive collection of full-page engravings after Holbein's legendary portraits of Jane Seymour Anne Boleyn Sir Thomas More a young Edward VI Anne of Cleves and other court figures with frontispiece portraits of Holbein and his wife. Of the listed plates all but four portraits are engraved by the great Bartolozzi. In total eighty-two plates are in color with four on lavender paper sixty-three on pink thirteen on white/buff inclusive of one sheet with double portrait of Henry and Charles Brandon finished by hand. With one leaf of publisher's advertisements. 19th-century full red morocco rebacked with original spine laid down. Boards elaborately stamped with floral devices and with thirteen gilt rules. Spines elaborately stamped in blind and gilt lettered in gilt. With one-inch gilt dentelles. All edges gilt. Green coated endpapers. Plates exceptionally bright and clean with only very minor instances of foxing. Most foxing is to leaves and not engravings. Title-page with 11/2-inch x 1/2 piece torn from fore-edge and a 2-inch closed tear at fore-edge neither affecting text. Many of the plates are a somewhat wrinkled. The plate of Lord Clinton with a small tear to the pink paper not affecting engraving. Occasional marginal closed tears professionally repaired. Binding a bit rubbed and bumped. Overall a very good copy of a magnificent work. German artist Hans Holbein the Younger ranks "as one of the best portrait-painters in the world. He combined artistic beauty and precision of technical execution with extraordinary truth to nature and power of interpretation of character." Holbein born in 1497 first "arrived in England in the 18th year of the reign of Henry VIII. Sir Thomas More was then Chancellor of the Exchequer and Warham. was Archbishop of Canterbury. Through them Holbein obtained easy access to the leading men of the court" painting portraits of Moore Warham and many others before returning home. He journeyed back to England in 1532 where by 1536 he was in service as "'the king's painter' and in that year he painted the new queen Jane Seymour." In 1539 as a New Year's gift to the king "he gave 'a table of the pictour of the prince's grace' possibly the portrait of the infant Edward VI at Hanover. His portrait of Anne of Cleves perhaps the one now in the Louvre was sufficiently attractive to decide the king in her favour" DNB. The majestic portraiture of Holbein who died in London in 1543 "remains unsurpassed for sureness and economy of statement penetration into character and a combined richness and purity of style" Waterhouse. At the end of the 18th century John Chamberlaine in the court of George III sought to bring together a work to pay tribute to Holbein's magnificent artistry. There had been previous unsuccessful attempts to publish the portraits in engraved reproductions such as a 1792 volume containing 33 plates of poor quality titled The Court of Henry the Eighth. Yet Chamberlain succeeded where others failed for as the king's Keeper of the Drawings he assembled in this Imitations of Original Drawings by Hans Holbein 84 splendid color stipple-engraved full-page portraits of Edward VI Anne Boleyn Thomas More Jane Seymour the Archbishop of Canterbury Anne of Cleves and other major figures of the age. "One of the most magnificent books that we have ever seen and whether we consider the genius of the painter or the talents of the engravers reflects high honor on the age and nation which produced it" London Monthly Review. Sir Walter Scott praised it as "a collection which at once satisfies the imagination and the understanding showing us. how the most distinguished of our ancestors looked moved and dressed and. how they thought acted lived and died" Allibone 1120. Color-inked on the plates these intricate stipple-engraved portraits comprise "inestimable examples of English color printing at its best" Joan Friedman. "This magnificent work is surely the finest early example of English color printing. The reduced reissue of 1812 reprinted in 1828 gives no idea of the book's quality" Ray English 19. "In every way a splendid book" Abbey Life 205. Initially issued serially in 14 parts from 1792-1800. This volume's 86 beautiful portraits were achieved with techniques that admirably succeed in honoring Holbein's portraiture. The plates were etched or engraved in gray or sepia ink with additional colored inks applied a la poupee two hand-colored. Text by Edmund Lodge. Abbey Life 206. Lowndes 1381. Abbey Life 205 206. HBS 65216. $12500. W. Bulmer & Co unknown
