R r tatlock editor (6 risultati)

paperback. Condizione: Fair.

paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Nice book with minor wear.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Hi. Welcome to our small, family-owned bookstore. Published 1926 by Charles Scribner's Sons. Translated from Andre Blum's French original by R. R. Tatlock. Hardcover, no dust jacket. The covers (blue-green, with gilt artwork and lettering) are very good for its age: corners and spine show wear, including some 1/4" tears and chips. The spine is also lightly faded. Some soil spots on the back cover. Text pages are lightly age-tanned, but otherwise, clean and unmarked (EXCEPT a small ink-stain on page 204/205) Rich in b/w illustrations. Tinted top edge. Front end-papers hold the names of two previous owners. Strong sewn binding. 291 pages, includes indices. Packaged using bubble wrap and a sturdy cardboard box. Tracking number provided for no extra cost. Thanks for checking out this book from our small town brick-and-mortar and supporting a small business. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Black cloth, lettered and with front cover device in gilt. A few minor surface marks to cloth, minor rubbing to corners and spine extremities. Front hinge neatly mended. Former owner Edward Fortington's signature/date inked on upper front flyleaf, otherwise unmarked. 66,[4] pp., b&w plates, rear ads. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Book.…

paperback. Condizione: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Burlington Magazine Monograph III; Georgian Art (1760-1820), An Introductory Review of English Painting, Architecture, Sculpture, Ceramics, Glass, Metalwork, Furniture, Textiles and Other Arts during the reign of George III; by Roger Fry, W. W. Watts, J. B. Manson, Oliver Brackett, Geoffrey Webb, A. F, Kendrick, Bernard Rackham, and L. Gordon-Stables; Published for The Burlington Magazine by B. T. Batsford, Ltd., 94 High Holborn, London, 1929. From the Preface The present book represents the third attempt of THE BURLINGTON MAGAZINE to publish a much needed book. It was in 1925 that our Chinese Art appeared, and that work was followed up some two years later by Spanish Art. These books were both extremely successful, the former being long out of print, and now realizes on the market more than double the published price. Georgian Art differs, as a publication, in no essential respect from these others. The original plan of allotting chapters on the various arts and crafts of the period has been adhered to, and that for the same reason that first suggested it to us, viz., that no single writer can speak with full authority on all the subjects dealt with R. R. Tatlock, editor. At the end of the book will be found a number of announcements by dealers in works of art, which we hope will be found to have some intrinsic interest. They are so arranged as not to interfere with the text and their inclusion is due to our great desire to publish our book at the lowest possible price, so that the impecunious scholar may acquire it. The revenue from the advertisements has enabled us to offer Georgian Art at a considerable lower price than would otherwise have been possible. This volume has 68 pages of text, many pages of illustrations, a few in colour, an index and some 60 pages of advertisements at the back. This latter section is quite fascinating with a depiction of what was being offered for sale at the end of the Roaring Twenties. This large and heavy book is in very good condition and may require additional postage. …