henry paque (9 risultati)

spiral_bound. Condizione: Good. Privately Published; Shorewood, 1979. Softcover. Signed and inscribed by author directly on front free endpaper. A Good, plastic comb binding, binding sturdy and intact, some handling/scuff marks to covers, bit of cover edge/corner wear, crease top front cover corner, small tear top front cover edge, bit of age toning to pages, few smudge marks front and rear cover, a good and unmarked copy in wraps. 4to[quarto or approx. 9 x 11.25 inches], 144pp., bibliography, indexed, b&w illustrations. We pack securely and ship daily w/delivery confirmation on every book. The picture on the listing page is of the actual book for sale. Additional Scan(s) are available for any item, please inquire.Please note: Oversized books/sets MAY require additional postage then what is quoted for 2.2lb book. Signed by Author.

Binder. Condizione: Very Good. 2nd Printing. 1979. Nice Firm Clean copy ! Light general wear. 144 pages. 6303L.

Condizione: Good. Ink on board. Signed annotated and dated. 22.5 x 33.2 cm.Intended as an illustration for The Daily Graphic. Caption for the illustration as published is attached.Oliver Paque was the pseudonym for William Henry Pike (1846-1908), a British artist who was a regular illustrator for the Daily Graphic and The Sketch during the peak of black and white illustration, and who also exhibited at the R.B.A, R.I, R.A, and other galleries. Pike is known for his work in both oil and watercolour, often depicting West Country landscapes, as well as scenes from his travels in Venice and subjects like the Boer War.

Condizione: Good. Ink on board. Signed annotated and dated. 28 x 38.5 cm.Intended as an illustration for The Daily Graphic. Caption for the illustration as published is attached.Reproduced on a Tuck postcard,Oliver Paque was the pseudonym for William Henry Pike (1846-1908), a British artist who was a regular illustrator for the Daily Graphic and The Sketch during the peak of black and white illustration, and who also exhibited at the R.B.A, R.I, R.A, and other galleries. Pike is known for his work in both oil and watercolour, often depicting West Country landscapes, as well as scenes from his travels in Venice and subjects like the Boer War.

Condizione: Good. Ink on board. Signed annotated and dated. 23.4 x 32.5 cm.Intended as an illustration for The Daily Graphic. Caption for the illustration as published is attached.The Royal Visit to the Military Tournament at the Agricultural Hall.Oliver Paque was the pseudonym for William Henry Pike (1846-1908), a British artist who was a regular illustrator for the Daily Graphic and The Sketch during the peak of black and white illustration, and who also exhibited at the R.B.A, R.I, R.A, and other galleries. Pike is known for his work in both oil and watercolour, often depicting West Country landscapes, as well as scenes from his travels in Venice and subjects like the Boer War.

Condizione: Good. Ink on board. Signed annotated and dated. 29 x 29.25 cm.Intended as an illustration for The Daily Graphic. Caption for the illustration as published is attached.After Edward VII ascended the throne in 1901, he and Queen Alexandra moved from their longtime residence, Marlborough House, to Buckingham Palace. Their carriage journey to Marlborough House in 1901 was not a move-in, but rather a royal procession on at least one significant occasion.Oliver Paque was the pseudonym for William Henry Pike (1846-1908), a British artist who was a regular illustrator for the Daily Graphic and The Sketch during the peak of black and white illustration, and who also exhibited at the R.B.A, R.I, R.A, and other galleries. Pike is known for his work in both oil and watercolour, often depicting West Country landscapes, as well as scenes from his travels in Venice and subjects like the Boer War.

Condizione: Good. Ink on board. Signed annotated and dated. 26 x 36.2 cm.Intended as an illustration for The Daily Graphic. Caption for the illustration as published is attached.Dinner for the poor in celebration of the coronation of King Edward VII, London, 1902. Food was provided for half a million of London's poor for the occasion. .DKing Edward VII and Queen Alexandra's coronation took place on this day in 1902. The thrones made specially for the occasion were commissioned from a French firm, in a striking departure from British .In 1902, the Prince of Wales was Prince George, and his wife, the Princess of Wales, was Mary of Teck. They held these titles because their father, King Edward VII, was on the throne, with George being his heir apparent and Mary his wife. Oliver Paque was the pseudonym for William Henry Pike (1846-1908), a British artist who was a regular illustrator for the Daily Graphic and The Sketch during the peak of black and white illustration, and who also exhibited at the R.B.A, R.I, R.A, and other galleries. Pike is known for his work in both oil and watercolour, often depicting West Country landscapes, as well as scenes from his travels in Venice and subjects like the Boer War.

Condizione: Good. Ink on board. Signed annotated and dated. 37.5 x 32 cm.Intended as an illustration for The Daily Graphic. Caption for the illustration as published is attached.In 1901, following Queen Victoria's death, King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra departed from Marlborough House in London to begin a journey to Sandringham. The departure from their London residence marked the beginning of a period for the royal family, as they would spend time at Sandringham, a property where both King George V and his son, George VI, would later die.Oliver Paque was the pseudonym for William Henry Pike (1846-1908), a British artist who was a regular illustrator for the Daily Graphic and The Sketch during the peak of black and white illustration, and who also exhibited at the R.B.A, R.I, R.A, and other galleries. Pike is known for his work in both oil and watercolour, often depicting West Country landscapes, as well as scenes from his travels in Venice and subjects like the Boer War.

Condizione: Good. Ink on board. Signed annotated and dated. 27.2 x 31.2 cm.Intended as an illustration for The Daily Graphic. Caption for the illustration as published is attached.In June 1901, King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra attended a special Medal Day at Horse Guards' Parade to present the Queen's South Africa Medal to troops returning from the Second Boer War.Oliver Paque was the pseudonym for William Henry Pike (1846-1908), a British artist who was a regular illustrator for the Daily Graphic and The Sketch during the peak of black and white illustration, and who also exhibited at the R.B.A, R.I, R.A, and other galleries. Pike is known for his work in both oil and watercolour, often depicting West Country landscapes, as well as scenes from his travels in Venice and subjects like the Boer War.