Colonel t h hendley (3 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. pages 17-22, + 6 plates hors text, of which one is in chromolithograph, off print from the Journal of Indian Art and Industry, biblio., errata, extract from Journal of Indian Art and Industry, volume XVI, no. 123 (July 1913). #31990.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good Indeed. A scarce copy of this richly illustrated government-sponsored journal on India"s silk industries, combining fourteen plates, five in colour. In the publisher's original pictorial paper wraps.Illustrated with fourteen plates, five of which are in colour, with a further nineteen in-text illustrations. Collated, complete.An official illustrated issue of The Journal of Indian Art and Industry, Volume XIII, No. 108, published under the patronage of the Government of India. This issue is devoted principally to the silk industries of India, examining sericulture, regional production centres, weaving techniques, dyeing processes, and export trade.Colonel T. H. Hendley (1847-1917) was a British medical officer and administrator who played a key role in promoting Indian arts and crafts and founded the Jaipur School of Art. In the publisher's original pictorial paper wraps.Externally, smart. Slight sunning to spine and extremities. One or two minor handling marks to wraps. Cracking to joints with closed tearing to extremities of spine, with slight loss to head and tail. Front hinge reinforced to upper extremities. Internally, firmly bound. Pages bright and clean. Very Good Indeed. None Stated (illustratore). book.…

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Original decorative wraps 28 x 38cm. 21pp with b/w drawings in-text, + 5 page plates in colour and nine page plates in monochrome, many of which contain several images. Very good, lightly creased. This issue entirely focuses on Indian silk, and includes a memoir of the late Sir Thomas Wardle. Also included are 7 colour prints disbound from Baboo Nitya Gopal Mookerji's article on "The Silk Industries of Moorshedabad" nos. 1-4, 6-8, together with the front cover of that issue. Good with a couple of tears.…