38.043 Ergebnisse
1890Best.-Nr. 32102738vo sheet 16 x 10 cm. Maria and Frances Anne Harlock began their school at Banbury Oxfordshire about 1890. The Harlock's were natives of Banbury and the daughters of a local draper and former mayor who used part of the family home as a school until the death of their father in 1923 who was by then 101. As the Harlock's were Quakers good works by the family for the local area was something of a calling. Francis later served on the committee of management of the Friends' School at Sibford and it would appear that the sisters had run their own school on a break-even principle and saw education as a vocation rather than a money making enterprise. The Lawn, St. John’s Road, Banbury.
1945Best.-Nr. 510236Oxford 1945. Leather. VERY GOOD. The scarce and coveted 'Long Primer' setting with center column references self-pronouncing black letter text in a very legible type in large-formate 8vo setting. Black genuine leather binding with pronounced grain in semi-yapp gilt spine lettering all edges art gilt. 'Sunday School' edition with concordance maps and other 'helps'. With owner's inscription and family history to front blanks as well as multiple obituaries inlaid. Front endpaper is torn at the front gutter but the leather and binding remain very strong; spine ends torn at corners as commonly seen with yapp some moderate rubbing to the textblock edges but still very clean and sound an attractive copy. Publication date of 1945 stamped to rear blank with the text of the bible itself stamped '43' at the end of Revelation. Oxford unknown
Best.-Nr. 2080702109504758Editorial Committee for the 100th Anniversary of the 2nd Department of Internal Medicine Kyushu University School of Medicine N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Pages: 284p Plate size: 30cm Number of books: 1 Editorial Committee for the 100th Anniversary of the 2nd Department of Internal Medicine, Kyushu University School of Medicine paperback
1992Best.-Nr. LFA-126721674Revue de 152 pages, format 210 x 300 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, bon état
Best.-Nr. 200915636Charnay-les macon, Bamboo, 2005 ; in-4, 46 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Eo tome 3.
1738Best.-Nr. 110705Toulouse, Par la Société 1738 In-16 relié plein veau d’époque 15,5 cm sur 10. Dos à nerfs orné des caissons et fleurons dorés. Tranches rouges. 436 pages. Page de titre et 72 pages de texte imprimées en rouge et noir. Bandeaux et culs-de-lampe. Mentions manuscrites sur deuxième contreplat. Reliure d’usage avec quelques petites taches, épidermures et frottements, 3 trous de vers au dos sans atteinte au texte. Rosace tracée au compas sur le premier plat, probablement par un écolier qui s’ennuyait ! Coins émoussés. Un cahier émergent légèrement de la gouttière aux tranches grises. Sans pages de garde. Assez bon état d’occasion.
Best.-Nr. 206256Paris, , 7 pp., en feuilles. Mouillures.
Best.-Nr. 207239Mont-de-Marsan, Delaroy jeune, s.d. (janvier 1805) placard in-folio (43 x 30 cm), texte sur deux colonnes, impression sur papier bleuté, en feuille, petit manque de papier en haut.
Best.-Nr. 22932Neuchâtel, Ides et Calendes et Paris, Bibliothèque des Arts, 1974. In-4° carré, 119p. Reliure pleine toile d'éditeur, sous jaquette illustrée.
2002Best.-Nr. LFA-126742137Revue de 28 pages, format 250 x 360 mm, illustrée, brochée, bon état
In-4 carré, 119p. Contient une septentaine de reproductions en noir et en couleurs. A l'état de neuf.
Best.-Nr. 30018401Canton ca. 1800-1820 Lam-Qua. Red flax mat six goauche color paintings on pith paper each 10 x 7 cm two per mat very good clean two with marginal chipsimage not affected meticulously color drawn in much detail. R A R E . . . THE SUITE OF SIX COLOR GOUACHE PAINTINGS . . Begins with the a painting of Imperial police bringing the accused to where he will be punished. He wears a cangue or a large wooden collar clamped around his neck with his crime written on paper which is then glued to the wood. Image two shows the guilty on his knees being beaten with a leather strap by the punisher. Image three shows the policeman pulling a chain connected to a metal ring on the neck of the accused. The next shows the image of a large rock connected to a chain and the accused sitting on the rock with the chain fastened to his leg. The fifth shows the magistrate pointing his finger at the guilty as he while being admonished the guilty is forced to kneel on small rocks while a policeman holds ears. The last image shows the executioner with a long sword at the ready while the accused has a very sour look on his face his hands tied behind his back with his crime written on a long piece of wood at his side. It was common to parade the guilty through the streets for all to see the criminal as he was led to the execution grounds. . LAM-QUA TING-QUA SCHOOL: The works are done in the Canton style of Lam-Qua and his brother Ting-qua. See item #2 below for a link. . Ting-qua born ca. 1809; flourished 1840-70. He was the brother of Lam-Qua 1801-1860 and probably a close relation of Spoilum. Ting-qua's studio at 16 China Street Guangzhou was perhaps the most prolific source of Chinese export paintings of its time. Working in a manner influenced by Western artistic traditions Ting-qua and the painters of his studio restricted themselves to gouache and water-colors perhaps to avoid rivalry with Lam-qua's oil paintings. Their pictures which were often sold in sets." Quoted from item #2 below. . PITH PAPER: The paintings were done on pith paper. "Pith paper or rice paper" a misnomer as it is sometimes known is made from the inner pith of the plant Tetrapanex papyrifera which is a member of the Araliaceae family. The plant is a shrub native to Southern China and Taiwan. As well as a painting material pith paper was used to make artificial flowers and surgical dressings." Cited from item #1 below. . THE LEGAL SYSTEM OF CHINA IN EARLY 19TH CENTURY: Justice was swift and usually done to make an example of the accused. If the accused pleaded guilty and confessed his punishment was lessoned. If he persisted in innocence even though he was not guilty his punishment was more severe. Showing a cooperative attitude was of advantage. Nearly all people accused of a crime were assumed to be guilty. The punishment for various crimes were commonly known and justice was meted out by the magistrate. . RARITY: Gouache pith paintings are now rare most were damaged cracked and brittle rendering them useless. The few that survived are considered RARE and uncommon. The paintings were drawn with much skill and patience and were for the most part drawn for and sold to foreigners in the treaty ports of China in the early 19th century. Drawn with a fine brush in vivid colors the paintings depicted things that would fascinate foreigners and encourage them to bring home as souvenirs. The current examples often caught the eye of foreigners who may have actually seen some form of public punishment or execution. . CONDITION: The work is remarkable clean and solid. As usual when ever pith paper is fastened at the corners there is a reaction to moisture in the air and the paper will expand or contract and thus snap its connection. By and large these works are not damaged except for two corners where there was some loss. Please see link #1 below on how to mount and care for pith paintings. These can be re-matted per the link and preserved on acid-free paper and reframed for display. . Color photos are posted to our website. . BIBLIOGRAPHY: . C.L. Crossman: THE DECORATIVE ARTS OF THE CHINA TRADE p.173-203 and the associated color and b.w. photo examples. C.L. Crossman THE CHINA TRADE p.93-120 and the photos. A. Chu: ORIENTAL ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES pp.62-67 photo #60. 1: see: artfacts dot org/artinfo/articals/pith_paper dot html 2. www dot answers dot com/topic/tingqua 3. Wikipedia: Lam_Qua C.L. Crossman: THE DECORATIVE ARTS OF THE CHINA TRADE p.173-203 and the associated color and b.w. photo examples. C.L. Crossman THE CHINA TRADE p.93-120 and the photos. A. Chu: ORIENTAL ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES pp.62-67 photo #60. . unknown
Best.-Nr. 34040601Canton 1800-1820 Lam-Qua. Framed & glazed gold mat a pair of hand-painted "Pith" paintings 5.7 x 9.5 cm. matted size very clean bright excellent examples. ORIGINAL HAND-PAINT IN FULL COLOR. R A R E ! . . . A RARE PAIR OF 'PITH' PAINTINGS . . . IN EXCELLENT CONDITION . . A pair of lovely and delicately color painted Chinese couple. The woman on the left wears a long ping silk gown with emerald green under skirt. She hold a silk fan with a painted flower in her left hand and in her right a silken cloth. She wears jade earring and has a flower in her hair. She wears white shoes with orange tops. The man clearly a Mandarin wears a purple robe with his "Mandarin Square" silk embroidered rank on his chest. His undergarment is the typical Imperial green red and yellow colors. He wear the typical Mandarin's hat of red and pink with a green feather. His shoes are the typical black cloth top with white felt soles. The both look at each other. A typical Mandarin scene. . LAM-QUA & TING-QUA SCHOOLS: The works are done in the Canton style of Lam-Qua and his brother Ting-qua. See item #2 below for a link. . Ting-qua born ca. 1809; flourished 1840-70. He was the brother of Lam-Qua 1801-1860 and probably a close relation of Spoilum. Ting-qua's studio at 16 China Street Guangzhou was perhaps the most prolific source of Chinese export paintings of its time. Working in a manner influenced by Western artistic traditions Ting-qua and the painters of his studio restricted themselves to gouache and water-colors perhaps to avoid rivalry with Lam-qua's oil paintings. Their pictures which were often sold in sets." Quoted from item #2 below. . PITH PAPER: The paintings were done on pith paper. "Pith paper or rice paper a misnomer as it is sometimes known is made from the inner pith of the plant Tetrapanex papyrifera which is a member of the Araliaceae family. The plant is a shrub native to Southern China and Taiwan. As well as a painting material pith paper was used to make artificial flowers and surgical dressings." Cited from item #1 below. . THE LEGAL SYSTEM OF CHINA IN EARLY 19TH CENTURY: Justice was swift and usually done to make an example of the accused. If the accused pleaded guilty and confessed his punishment was lessoned. If he persisted in innocence even though he was not guilty his punishment was more severe. Showing a cooperative attitude was of advantage. Nearly all people accused of a crime were assumed to be guilty. The punishment for various crimes were commonly known and justice was meted out by the magistrate. . RARITY: Gouache pith paintings are now rare most were damaged cracked and brittle rendering them useless. The few that survived are considered RARE and uncommon. The paintings were drawn with much skill and patience and were for the most part drawn for and sold to foreigners in the treaty ports of China in the early 19th century. Drawn with a fine brush in vivid colors the paintings depicted things that would fascinate foreigners and encourage them to bring home as souvenirs. The current examples often caught the eye of foreigners who may have actually seen some form of public punishment or execution. . CONDITION: The work is remarkable clean and solid. There are no damage to the paintings visible from the glazed side the back has not been opened but the images look very clean solid with none of the usual cracking or other damage often found on these kinds of early paintings. The frame is clean solid and ready for library or display. . THE FRAMING AND MOUNTING: The pair of painting have been western-style gold-matted framed in brown wood and glazed. The over all size of the frame is 25.5 x 17.5 cm. The verso or back has brown paper glued to all edges and two tiny holes in the back where eyelets were probably screwed in to hold the hanging wire not present. . REFERENCES: . ease see this site for copious details on pith plant and its uses. -org/wiki/Lam_Qua C.L. Crossman.: THE DECORATIVE ARTS OF THE CHINA TRADE p.173-203 and the associated color and b.w. photo examples. . C.L. Crossman.: THE CHINA TRADE p.93-120 and the photos. Arthur Chu.: ORIENTAL ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES pp.62-67 photo #60. . . unknown
Best.-Nr. 35006201Canton ca.1800-1820 Lam-Qua.Black lacquer gold painted 12 fine gouache hand-drawn & colored paintings 12.5 x 16.5 cm. very fine condition each mounted in an album with old gold paper corners on pith paperexcellent example. RARE ! . . . A SUPERB SUITE OF TWELVE STUNNING COLOR PITH PAINTINGS . . . ILLUSTRATING VARIOUS CHINESE IN ELABORATE COSTUME . This is a charming suite of 12 lovely portraits of Chinese men women and military men. . THE PAINTED SUBJECTS: . 1. An old sage holds a scroll of holy texts while he is seated behind him stands a guard with a pole sword. . 2. A young warrior holds a long axe ready for action. . 3. A young lady a white porcelain teacup. . 4. A warrior holds his halberd ready for action. . 5. A fierce older warrior holds a sword and his shield. . 6. A guard holds his long sword at the ready. . 7. An elderly man strokes his long beard. . 8. A young man takes a stroll holding a fan behind his back. . 9. An elderly an holds two Burmese-green jade bracelets. . 10. A man holds a feather fan. . 11. A very old man holds his long sword. . 12. A bearded man points with his hand toward the right. . The twelve paintings are gently mounted to stiff black album pages with the old style "NuAce" photo mounting corners. There is no damage to the paintings with this technique. . THE STUNNING GOLD OVER BLACK ILLUSTRATED LACQUER COVERS: This is a very unusual binding hand-painted in gold lacquer over black lacquer background on wooden boards. . The cover illustration shows five Chinese: The Lord & Master; his concubine; his son Prince; his retainer; and the maid. . The Lord & master is seen seated before a tea service with three golden cups and a golden ceramic tea pot. The Lord & Master reaches for the hand of his fair and very young concubine who holds a fan. The tea service is clearly for three people: The Lord & Master his son the Prince and the concubine. . The retainer is seated just behind the Lord & Master's right side showing proper respect by looking at the floor. The young Prince the son is seated before his father and looks at the concubine. At the rear is the maid waiting for order. She puts her right hand on the adjacent table holding a tray. . The work has an elaborate and stunning border. In the upper corners are two stunning illustrations: the upper left sows the Golden Dragon in the upper right is the Phoenix. At the left center margin is a golden Peacock. The margin-borders are elaborately done with differing traditional Chinese patterns and designs. A most stunning view inside of the . The back is plain black lacquer. . The spine is black leather with period Chinese swastika design white over black end papers. Some of the old glue is showing through the very thin tissue endpapers else very solid with heavy black pages. . CONDITION OF THE GOLD AND BLACK LACQUER COVERS: The covers are in exceptionally good condition. There are two minor spots: one ca. 1.5 cm spot at the son's midsection and another black spot .05 cm just below his robe. . There is the very small amount of occasional and barely visible usual and very minor mild scuffing with a minor discoloration of the face of the maid. There is a bit of 'crackle' to the black lacquer which is normal for a piece 200 years old. Else this is in very nice condition. . CONDITION OF THE PAINTINGS: These are exceptionally bright and clean drawings lightly mounted on a now browned backing paper with blue-glossy patterned paper borders. . Numbers: . 1 has a tiny 1.5 & .5 cm. small split at bottom left this does not affect the painting. . 2 has the lower portion folded in the process of paper-making which is normal variation and does not detract. . 5 has a tiny 1 cm. split at top in the margin this does not affect the painting. . 9 has a 7 cm. split from the elbow to the bottom of the work apparently restored from the verso minimal impact. . 11 has a small 1 cm. scuff in the right margin this does not affect the image. . 12 has a similar but less obvious 1 cm. scuff in the right margin at the same place as #11 this does not affect the image. . The balance i.e. numbers: 3467810 are without issues. . OVERLY CRITICAL: We are commonly obsessive and overly critical about pointing out any and all defects. Please view the scans posted to our website. All in all these look much better than the above description. Perfectly clean no blemishes. . NOTE: Typically "pith" paintings are prone to be very brittle and delicate. We are happy to state this suite is exceptionally very solid and intact. The colors are brilliant bright and stunningly fresh without any fading or issues. They appear to have been properly cared for protected. These are in excellent "Collector's Condition." . PAINTING QUALITY AND FRESH BRILLIANTLY COLORED: The paintings are meticulously executed with fine detail painted a steady skilled hand. . LAM-QUA TING-QUA SCHOOLS: The works are done in the Canton style of Lam-Qua and his brother Ting-qua. See link below. . Ting-qua born ca. 1809; flourished 1840-70. He was the brother of Lam-Qua 1801-1860 and probably a close relation of Spoilum. Ting-qua's studio at 16 China Street Guangzhou was perhaps the most prolific source of Chinese export paintings of its time. Working in a manner influenced by Western artistic traditions Ting-qua and the painters of his studio restricted themselves to gouache and water-colors perhaps to avoid rivalry with Lam-qua's oil paintings. Their pictures which were often sold in sets." . PITH PAPER: The paintings were done on pith paper. "Pith paper or rice paper" a misnomer as it is sometimes known is made from the inner pith of the plant Tetrapanex papyrifera which is a member of the Araliaceae family. The plant is a shrub native to Southern China and Taiwan. As well as a painting material pith paper was used to make artificial flowers and surgical dressings." . RARITY: Gouache pith paintings are now rare most were damaged cracked and brittle rendering them useless. The few that survived are considered RARE and uncommon. The paintings were drawn with much skill and patience and were for the most part drawn for and sold to foreigners in the treaty ports of China in the early 19th century. Drawn with a fine brush in vivid colors the paintings depicted things that would fascinate foreigners and encourage them to bring home as souvenirs. The current examples shows portraits of Chinese officials guards military men as well as upper class citizens. . Albums of pith paintings were typically issued in a suite of twelve. . BIBLIOGRAPHY: . -org/wiki/Lam_Qua C.L. Crossman.: THE DECORATIVE ARTS OF THE CHINA TRADE p.173-203 and the associated color and b.w. photo examples. . C.L. Crossman.: THE CHINA TRADE p.93-120 and the photos. Arthur Chu.: ORIENTAL ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES pp.62-67 photo #60. . . unknown
1998Best.-Nr. LFA-126738311Revue trimestrielle de 80 pages, format 150 x 210 mm, illustrée, brochée, bon état
1907Best.-Nr. 25619Nantes Imprimerie Dugas pour l'école de SAINT JOSEPH-SUR-MER 1907 un billet d'honneur illustré d'une photographie à la sépia de l'école SAINT JOSEPH-SUR-MER prise de la plage, dans un encadrement illustré à la sépia, format : 15,5 x 22,7 cm, datée du 3 AVRIL 1909, Billet pré-imprimé et manuscrit à l'encre noire délivré à Ch. BOUGANNE en témoignage de sa conduite et de son travail pendant le mois de Mars 1909, signature pré-imprimée du Directeur : Emile Legeay, léger pli et 2 légères déchirures en marge mais sans manque, 1909Nantes Imprimerie Dugas pour l'école de SAINT JOSEPH-SUR-MER Editeur,
2023Best.-Nr. LFA-126749325Un ouvrage de 66 pages, format 210 x 275 mm, illustré, broché, publié en 2023, Le Dauphiné-Libéré, bon état
1985Best.-Nr. LFA017dcN° 15 - Avril 1985 : une revue de 98 pages, format 230 x 300 mm, illustrée, brochée
1992Best.-Nr. LFA-126711172N° 181 (Juillet 1992) - Revue trimestrielle d'Ethique et de Théologie Morale : 168 pages, format 135 x 210 mm, brochée, Editions du Cerf, bon état
1974Best.-Nr. LFA-126746653Revue d'information et de culture : 24 pages, format 135 x 210 mm, brochée, Les Cahiers Libres (Villeurbanne), bon état
1943Best.-Nr. 104431Paris, Collège technique Estienne 1943 In-4 28 x 22,5 cm. Broché, couverture jaune & marron rempliée, pagination multiple [150] pp., abondamment illustré. Dos restauré.
1923Best.-Nr. 28347LE GAVRE 1923 une CARTE PHOTO originale albuminée en noir, LE GAVRE (44) - PHOTO DE CLASSE - ECOLE COMMUNALE 1923 , format : 14 x 9 cm, photographe inconnu
1999Best.-Nr. 202603488Nancy, Amis du Musée de l'École de Nancy, 1999 ; in-4, 18 pp., broché, couverture imprimée à rabats.
1981Best.-Nr. 093900Willowbrook: Look Out School Historical Society 1981. First Printing. Hardcover. pp. 159. 8vo. Light blue binding with black lettering to spine. Black and white photographic illustrations. Light shelfwear and some minor discoloured spotting; very good. [Look Out School Historical Society] hardcover
1993Nancy, P. U. N., 1993; in-8 étroit, 160 pp., broché, couverture à rabats (traces de mouillure). L'auteur est enseignants à l'école nationale des Beaux-Arts de Nancy. Ce guide permet de découvrir la période intense de création que fut l'Ecole de Nancy… Nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc et quelques-unes en couleurs. Bon état.