stone paper (11 risultati)

Paper. Condizione: Good. 12 pp., lists & illustrates 59 wks.

Paper. Condizione: Good. 12 pp., lists and illus in b&w- 60 wks.

Paper. Condizione: Good. 12 pp., lists and illus in b&w - 60 wks.

Hardcover. Condizione: As New. Condizione sovraccoperta: Like New. Hardcover, with strip. Like new, never used. Slight shelf wear. Photos available. We ship daily. Expedited shipping available! (Heavy books & sets may require extra shipping charges.).

hardcover. Condizione: New. Stone Paper Night Ski Brand new item sourced directly from publisher. Packed securely in tight packaging to ensure no damage. Shipped from warehouse on same/next day basis.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. ntb edition. 192 pages. 5.75x4.25x0.67 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. ntb edition. 160 pages. 8.50x5.80x0.60 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. ntb edition. 160 pages. 8.30x5.80x0.59 inches. In Stock.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. 36 Stone Rubbings, Mounted On Paper (illustratore). 1st Edition. Faded Green Covers, Very Worn, Faded, Chipped. Contains 36 Stone Rubbings On Rice Paper, Mounted On Paper. Undated, No Publisher Indicated, Circa 1950-1960.

Hard Cover. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. HBDJ, 1930. Early Printing, Red & Black Illustrated Cloth Covr Hard Cover with Pilot Illustration on Front cvr light rub, wear. Book Condition: VG Plus. Dust Jacket Condition VG-,AS-IS: Dust Jacket Slight Wear. Approx 4 .75 X 7 1/2". 208 clean pages plus publisher ads END with Bob Dexter SeaPlane Mystery. Dust jacket has 1/4" chips with creases on spine ends. 1" closed tear with creases bottom rear of dust jacket. Interior nice tight Clean Light FOX, wear, Back DJ FOX Wear Tears Tiny Chips Edges lists thru Basball Joe Pitching Wizard & Spine DJ small End chips.

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. Very uncommon publication from 1968 which contains a bounty of American trademarked logos from the heyday of the post-war graphic design and advertising boon. In Black cardboard slipcase foil-stamped in white, with a 56 page booklet, 16 sheets that fold out to 4 panels, and 45 single panel sheets. An amazing document in a visually compelling format. This copy generally very nice, with some heavier wear to the slipcase, but the inner contents are in excellent, superb, crisp condition, appears scarcely looked through at all. The case itself, thought still intact, is a bit wobbly, and is missing about 1" of one of the sides, and what remains on both sides is slightly curled and peeled up form the joining cardboard underneath, leaving it a bit precarious as is (could likely be fixed up easily with PVA glue and happy to do that for anyone interested). Some further fraying at the sides and some light rubbing to covers besdes. As mentioned, all interior contents are nearly as new, remarkably so given the age. Booklet has some minor toning around edges of the back cover, and one or two of the sheets has the slightest bit of corner wear, but generally superb. Lester Beall [essay] Chicago: Society of Typographic Arts (STA), June 1968. First [only] edition. Black cardboard slipcase foil-stamped in white. [16] 4-panel sheets, 25 loose sheets, and a 56-page booklet enclosed in the slipcase. Contents lightly handled. The Publishers slipcase is split along the lower front edge and worn along each edge, with tape repair to case bottom and bumps to corners. Nearly fine contents in a fair to good example of the Publishers slipcase. Rare. Black slipcase contains 16 [8.5" x 8.5"] 4-panel sheets, 25 [8.5" x 8.5"] loose sheets and a 56-page [8.5" x 8.5"] perfect-bound booklet. From the introduction: "193 American trademarks, symbols and logotypes were chosen by a jury of leaders in the field of design to be represented in Trademarks/USA, the first national retrospective exhibition of its kind, which opened April 22, 1964 at the National Design Center in Marina City, Chicago, under the auspices of the Society of Typographic Arts." An amazing document that chronicles the rise of the American trademark after World War II, and by extension the graphic design profession as well. Essays include the introduction for "Trademarks/USA" including the President's Message and 5 b/w photos of jury members, an essay called The Trademark: A Graphic Summation of Individuality by Lester Beall including 5 b/w photos of the exhibition. Some of the actual trademark designers include, Abbott Laboratories, George Nelson, The Ansul Company, Raymond Loewy, CBS, William Golden, Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, Lester Beall, CCA, Ralph Eckerstrom, IBM, Paul Rand, International Minerals and Chemical Corp., Morton Goldsholl Design Assoc, International Paper Co., Lester Beall, Lawry's Foods, Inc., Saul Bass, Martin-Senour Co., Morton Goldsholl Design Assoc, Herman Miller, George Nelson; Playboy Magazine, Arthur Paul; Westinghouse, Paul Rand; Weyerhaeuser Co., Lippincott & Margulies, Inc, Ladislav Sutnar, Saul Bass, George Tscherny, Lippincott & Margulies, Morton Goldsholl Design Assoc., Raymond Loewy, Tom Geismar/Chermayeff & Geismar Assoc., John Massey, Paul Rand, S. Neil Fujita, Dickens, Inc., Walter Dorwin Teague Assoc., George Nelson & Co., Lester Beall, Inc., Milton Glaser/Pushpin Studios, Charles Coiner, John Ciampi, Albert Kner/Container Corp. of America, Aero Press, Frank Gianninoto Assoc., Eckstein-Stone Assoc., Lippincott & Margulies, Dickens, Inc., and William Wondriska among many many others.