9780914930143 - Flemish and Related Panel-Stamped Bindings: Evidence and Principles di Fogelmark, Staffan (10 risultati)

Hardback. Condizione: Fine. ~Limited to 750 copies. No ownership marks. As new. Corners sharp. ~Robust packaging. Overseas tracking available on request. Used books are exempt from USA tariffs. Hardback. Size: xviii, 252pp, 42pp of plates, 28.5 x 23cm. No dw.

Hardcover. Condizione: Used-Very Good. Cloth, no dj. Minor shelf wear. Else a bright, clean copy.

cloth. Bookbinding (illustratore). 4to. cloth. xviii, 252 pages. Ever since W. H. James Weale laid the foundations for the scholarly study of panel-stamped bindings in 1894, it has been universally assumed that the stamps were hand-engraved, and thus, that each panel was a unique artifact. However, Fogelmark discovered that virtually everything written since Weale's study has been based on a fundamental mistake. In Fogelmark's search for literature on blind panels, he had not been able to find a single item dealing with the all-important questions of production and technique. Fogelmark believes that one must understand the nature of the panel stamp and the basic rules that guided its use before discussing matters of attribution and iconography. He now presents decisive evidence that panel stamps were cast in metal rather than hand engraved and were often produced in multiple copies for wide distribution. Identical stamps could be used concurrently in different shops, different cities and even different countries. Fogelmark's research is based on many years research in a large number of European libraries and a detailed study of various technical and artistic features of the panels. This is a distinguished and highly original contribution to bookbinding history, which greatly extends knowledge of the late medieval booktrade. An exciting work, handsomely produced at The Stinehour Press.

Hardcover. Condizione: As New. New York: Bibliographical Society of America, 1990. xviii + 254 pp. + 42 plates. Publisher's green cloth title label on spine. Printed in 750 copies. Inscribed by the author. A nice copy.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. 4to (28.5 cm), XVIII, 253 pp. Publisher's cloth gilt. From the publisher's description: "Ever since W. H. James Weale laid the foundations for the scholarly study of panel-stamped bindings in 1894, it has been universally assumed that the stamps were hand-engraved, and thus that each panel was a unique artifact. However, Fogelmark discovered that virtually everything written since Weale's study has been based on a fundamental mistake. In Fogelmark's search for literature on blind panels, he had not been able to find a single item dealing with the all-important questions of production and technique. Fogelmark believes that one must understand the nature of the panel stamp and the basic rules that guided its use before discussing matters of attribution and iconography. He now presents decisive evidence that panel stamps were cast in metal rather than hand engraved and were often produced in multiple copies for wide distribution. Identical stamps could be used concurrently in different shops, different cities and even different countries.".

First Edition. Fine copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 252 pages; Physical description; xviii, 252p. : ill. ; 29cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. 231-237) and indexes. Subjects; Blind tooled bindings. Bookbinding - Belgium - Flanders. Bookbinding, Renaissance. Bookbinding - Stamped bindings. Bookbinding - Flanders. 4 Kg.

Hardcover. 4to. pp. xviii, 252, [1 leaf]. 21 double-sided plates with 3 leaves (divisional titles). several diagrams in the text. biblio. index. cloth. First Edition, Limited to 750 copies.

Edition of 750 copies. Cloth, skiver spine-label, 4to, gilt cover device, 29 cm, xviii, 252 pp, [42] pp of plates. Fom the blurb: "Ever since W. H. James Weale laid the foundations for the scholarly study of panel-stamped bindings in 1894, it has been universally assumed that the stamps were hand-engraved, and thus that each panel was a unique artifact. Fogelmark now presents a new and pathbreaking approach to the study of panel-stamped bindings. He presents decisive evidence, on the basis of many years' research in a large number of European libraries, that panel stamps were cast in metal, and were often produced and distributed in multiple copies for wide distribution.This is a distinguished and highly original contribution to bookbinding history, which greatly extends our knowledge of the late medieval booktrade, at the same time as it calls into question most of the established attributions of panels to individual shops and places." Tiny scratch to front board, otherwise Near Fine.

First Edition. Fine copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 252 pages; Physical description; xviii, 252p. : ill. ; 29cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. 231-237) and indexes. Subjects; Blind tooled bindings. Bookbinding - Belgium - Flanders. Bookbinding, Renaissance. Bookbinding - Stamped bindings. Bookbinding - Flanders. 2 Kg.

Edition of 750 copies. Cloth, skiver spine-label, 4to, gilt cover device, 29 cm, xviii, 252 pp, [42] pp of plates. Fom the blurb: "Ever since W. H. James Weale laid the foundations for the scholarly study of panel-stamped bindings in 1894, it has been universally assumed that the stamps were hand-engraved, and thus that each panel was a unique artifact. Fogelmark now presents a new and pathbreaking approach to the study of panel-stamped bindings. He presents decisive evidence, on the basis of many years' research in a large number of European libraries, that panel stamps were cast in metal, and were often produced and distributed in multiple copies for wide distribution.This is a distinguished and highly original contribution to bookbinding history, which greatly extends our knowledge of the late medieval booktrade, at the same time as it calls into question most of the established attributions of panels to individual shops and places." Near Fine.