Importo totale (1 articolo articoli):
Destinazione ordine:
catich e m (2 risultati)
Vai alla pagina principale dei risultati di ricerca
Tipo di articolo
- Tutti gli articoli
- Libri (2)
- Riviste e Giornali
- Fumetti
- Spartiti
- Arte, Stampe e Poster
- Fotografie
- Mappe
-
Manoscritti e
Collezionismo cartaceo
Condizioni
- Tutte
- Nuovi
- Antichi o usati
Legatura
Ulteriori caratteristiche
- Prima edizione (1)
- Copia autografata (1)
- Sovraccoperta (1)
- Con foto
- No print on demand
Paese del venditore
Valutazione venditore
-
The Gospel of Peace
Editore: Privately Printed, New York, New York, 1944
Da: Smith Family Bookstore Downtown, Eugene, OR, U.S.A.
Valutazione venditore:
Libro
Trade Paperback. Condizione: Good. Catich, E. M.; de Bethune, A. (illustratore). text clean and unmarked. binding tight. covers have wear at head and foot of spine, along edges. head and foot of spine are chipped. name written on front free end paper. edges of book are heavily toned. spine stapled along front hinge.
-
The Trajan Inscription; an Essay.
Editore: Society of Printers, Boston, first edition, 1973, 1973
Da: Wykeham Books, LONDON, Regno Unito
Membro dell'associazione: ABA ILAB PBFA
Valutazione venditore:
Prima edizione Copia autografata
One of 130 copies to include an original rubbing, from a total limited edition of 230 copies, signed by the author. Linen, 4to, paper cover-label, [5], 13, [1] pp, original rubbing tipped-in (as issued), plates, ills. From the introduction - "The monogram for the Society of Printers, originally designed in 1905 by Bruce Rogers, derives from letters cut in the inscription at the base of the Trajan Column in Rome, where "S" and "P" are fortuitously juxtaposed in the very first line (SENATVS POPVLVSQVE). Awareness of this fact, plus a note in a Spring issue of Publishers Weekly in 1969, indicating the impending visit of Father Edward M. Catich to Rome, encouraged Harold Chevalier, then President of the Society, to commission Father Catich to undertake a rubbing of that inscription for the Society. The idea was accepted with alacrity, and the commission was carried out; but only after considerable correspondence back and forth and discussion among Society members, was it finally decided how the work should be presented to members of the Society [a] solution occurred to the Publications Committee when it was learned that not one, but two rubbings had been made. It was decided that one would be kept rolled in its tube for protection, to be maintained with Society archives in the Mugar Memorial Library at Boston University, where it would be available for study at any time; the second, done on 100% rag-content paper, would be cut down to the size of individual letters and combinations of letters, for insertion into booklets, which would be made available to members of the Society." Copy 113. Signed by the author on the limitation page. Near Fine in the plain unlettered dustwrapper which is edgeworn with small loss.
