788 résultats
2006012044Manchester University Press 2006. Cloth. Fine/Near Fine. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. 255p. index bibliography. The author has unearthed a wide range of previoulsy published documentary evidence as well as consulting published works that deal with ordinary households which influenced tragedies. Consequintly it enables us to see the background of theatre that has often been missed. The aurthor is lecturer in English and History at the Shakespeare Institute. Manchester University Press unknown books
1870275305London: Hotten 1870. hardcover. very good. Color frontis many text illustrations. viii 504pp. plus ads thick 12mo decorative green cloth; scattered foxing corners rubbed and with neat repairs to spine ends. London: John Camden Hotten 1870. A very good copy.<br/><br/> Hotten unknown books
1953012405Paris France: Unesco 1953. Book. Very good condition. Hardcover. First Edition. Octavo 8vo. 341 pages of text including a bibliography. Hardcover binding with a bump to the bottom of the spine. Unclipped dustjacket with a large chip to the bottom of the front panel and a chip at the bottom of the spine with moderate shelfwear rubbing and browning; protected in archival mylar. Several pages with small pencil checkmarks in the margins. Previous owner's bookplate neatly on the front endpaper. Minor browning to page edges. Unesco Hardcover books
183561406Holley NY 1835. Small 4to notebook approx. 8 x 6 1/4 in. bound in original half calf over marbled boards containing approximately 80 leaves with manuscript entries and designs composed and drawn in ink and pencil; some blank pages scattered throughout. Approximately 50 designs including fully realized furniture styles with measurements some sketches or details of design elements table legs column styles acanthus leaf patterns etc. some more abbreviated images of design features. Dates on some of the drawings indicate the notebook was used between 1830 and 1833. One manuscript entry includes a grid-style list of prices for joints in various woods; another describes the construction of a portable desk giving the cost of various additions to the basic design such as a hollow for pens a square drawer and a book rest. Another 10 pp. offer approximately 18 recipes for stains and varnishes. Three loose scraps containing designs laid in. Moderate wear dampstaining to endpapers otherwise very good. The letterpress broadside advertises Richardson's business and reads in part: "Holley / Cabinet / Ware House. / C. Richardson / would inform the people of Holley and vicinity / that he still continues the cabinet making business 3 doors south of Perry's Tavern." Brockport: A. Edwards Printer 1835. The broadside measures 14 x 11 in. printed in various sizes and styles of type with a central composite image of period furniture including a dresser chairs settee and wash stand the text within a thick ornamental border. Old fold lines some foxing else a nice example. This broadside appears to be unrecorded. A very faint contemporary pencil notation on the front endpaper of the notebook reads "Chase Richardson 1832." This is most likely the same Richardson who had the broadside printed given that some of the illustrations on the broadside appear to be taken from drawings in the accompanying manuscript. Records from Hillside Cemetery Clarendon Orleans County NY just 3 miles from Holley NY mention a Chase Richardson 1810-1839. Both items are housed in recent cloth clamshell boxes with gilt stamped leather labels. At the beginning of the 19th century the furniture industry in America saw a sudden shift of its epicenter from Philadelphia to New York. Dubbed the "London of America" it was thought at the time that New York would in fact be the leader in business in the United States. To facilitate the cabinetmaking industry a new directory for cabinetmakers in New York was published in 1805 and various guides were issued helping craftsmen to price their furniture. Styles were elegant and influenced highly by the European furniture which was also being imported into New York. Phyfe Allison and Ash produced some of the finest examples of furniture from that period. However although the high styles of the time may have been determined by these well known cabinetmakers others imitated and added their own interpretations.<br/>John L. Scherer in his exhibition catalog "New York Furniture: The Federal Period 1788-1825" Albany: 1988 states: "Eventually cabinetmakers in upstate towns and villages who picked up New York City styles rendered their own versions. Using local woods this furniture evokes a spirit of the time with a dash of country charm. As trends in New York State furniture moved upstate they also spread across the country. New York remained in the forefront of furniture design and production until the end of the century." This fine group of material illustrates an 1830's provincial craftsman working in the newly fashionable Empire-style designs. Among the more fully executed designs in this notebook are a washstand stool dressing tables and secretaries each with detailed measurements. Some are titled such as "French Bureau" "Grecian Card Table" and "Portable Secretary." Others may have been sketched during a trip to York Ontario now Toronto including "York Bureau No. 1 and 2." Richardson was aware of the developments in furniture design in other parts of the state. One of the notes beside a drawing of a "Dress Beauro sic Plain" mentions what the same item sold for at Meads & Alvords. John Meads & William Alvord operated a successful cabinet-maker's shop in Albany NY until Alvord's death in 1847 according to a "Bi-centennial History of Albany" published by W.W. Munsell in 1886. The notebook also includes details of carving designs such as foliage scrolls turning profiles and volutes. In the back of the volume are several recipes for varnishes and stains some intended to imitate more expensive materials such as mahogany curly maple and marble. For example to imitate birds eye maple one had only to mix "cuprite two shades darker than white lead & chrome yellow & V. Red plus Raw Terra de Sena" using a quill and fingers as tools. Many of these recipes are credited to other cabinet-makers residing in Ontario and northern New England. A recipe for white varnish came from John Bradshaw of Waterson sp a stain for Rose Wood Chairs from Silas Alden of Boston a German Polish recipe from Clark H. Ober of New Ipswich etc. While information and documentation for furniture makers in the larger cities is often obtainable information on smaller local artisans is much more scarce. <br/>Both items were inherited by Gertrude Cole Simmons 1895-1985 of an old Holley-area family. Her grandmother was Ellen Maria Richardson Cowles 1838-1873 who may have been the daughter or niece of the cabinet maker C. Richardson. <br/><br/> hardcover books
183548691Holley NY 1835. Small 4to notebook approx. 8" x 6¼" bound in original half calf over marbled boards containing approximately 80 leaves with manuscript entries and designs composed and drawn in ink and pencil; some blank pages scattered throughout. Approximately 50 designs including fully realized furniture styles with measurements some sketches or details of design elements table legs column styles acanthus leaf patterns etc. some more abbreviated images of design features. Dates on some of the drawings indicate the notebook was used between 1830 and 1833. One manuscript entry includes a grid-style list of prices for joints in various woods; another describes the construction of a portable desk giving the cost of various additions to the basic design such as a hollow for pens a square drawer and a book rest. Another 10 pp. offer approximately 18 recipes for stains and varnishes. Three loose scraps containing designs laid in. Moderate wear dampstaining to endpapers otherwise very good. The letterpress broadside advertises Richardson's business and reads in part: "Holley / Cabinet / Ware House. / C. Richardson / would inform the people of Holley and vicinity / that he still continues the cabinet making business 3 doors south of Perry's Tavern." Brockport: A. Edwards Printer 1835. The broadside measures 14" x 11" printed in various sizes and styles of type with a central composite image of period furniture including a dresser chairs settee and wash stand the text within a thick ornamental border. Old fold lines some foxing else a nice example. This broadside appears to be unrecorded. A very faint contemporary pencil notation on the front endpaper of the notebook reads "Chase Richardson 1832." This is most likely the same Richardson who had the broadside printed given that some of the illustrations on the broadside appear to be taken from drawings in the accompanying manuscript. Records from Hillside Cemetery Clarendon Orleans County NY just 3 miles from Holley NY mention a Chase Richardson 1810-1839. Both items are housed in recent cloth clamshell boxes with gilt stamped leather labels. At the beginning of the 19th century the furniture industry in America saw a sudden shift of its epicenter from Philadelphia to New York. Dubbed the "London of America" it was thought at the time that New York would in fact be the leader in business in the United States. To facilitate the cabinetmaking industry a new directory for cabinetmakers in New York was published in 1805 and various guides were issued helping craftsmen to price their furniture. Styles were elegant and influenced highly by the European furniture which was also being imported into New York. Phyfe Allison and Ash produced some of the finest examples of furniture from that period. However although the high styles of the time may have been determined by these well known cabinetmakers others imitated and added their own interpretations. John L. Scherer in his exhibition catalog "New York Furniture: The Federal Period 1788-1825" Albany: 1988 states: "Eventually cabinetmakers in upstate towns and villages who picked up New York City styles rendered their own versions. Using local woods this furniture evokes a spirit of the time with a dash of country charm. As trends in New York State furniture moved upstate they also spread across the country. New York remained in the forefront of furniture design and production until the end of the century." This fine group of material illustrates an 1830's provincial craftsman working in the newly fashionable Empire-style designs. Among the more fully executed designs in this notebook are a washstand stool dressing tables and secretaries each with detailed measurements. Some are titled such as "French Bureau" "Grecian Card Table" and "Portable Secretary." Others may have been sketched during a trip to York Ontario now Toronto including "York Bureau No. 1 and 2." Richardson was aware of the developments in furniture design in other parts of the state. One of the notes beside a drawing of a "Dress Beauro sic Plain" mentions what the same item sold for at Meads & Alvords. John Meads & William Alvord operated a successful cabinet-maker's shop in Albany NY until Alvord's death in 1847 according to a "Bi-centennial History of Albany" published by W.W. Munsell in 1886. The notebook also includes details of carving designs such as foliage scrolls turning profiles and volutes. In the back of the volume are several recipes for varnishes and stains some intended to imitate more expensive materials such as mahogany curly maple and marble. For example to imitate birds eye maple one had only to mix "cuprite two shades darker than white lead & chrome yellow & V. Red plus Raw Terra de Sena" using a quill and fingers as tools. Many of these recipes are credited to other cabinet-makers residing in Ontario and northern New England. A recipe for white varnish came from John Bradshaw of Waterson sp a stain for Rose Wood Chairs from Silas Alden of Boston a German Polish recipe from Clark H. Ober of New Ipswich etc. While information and documentation for furniture makers in the larger cities is often obtainable information on smaller local artisans is much more scarce. Both items were inherited by Gertrude Cole Simmons 1895-1985 of an old Holley-area family. Her grandmother was Ellen Maria Richardson Cowles 1838-1873 who may have been the daughter or niece of the cabinet maker C. Richardson. See also: Finkelman Encyclopedia of the New American Nation: The Emergence of the United States 1754-1829. Detroit 2006; Scherer New York Furniture: The Federal Period 1788-1825. Albany 1988; and Scherer New York Furniture at the New York State Museum Alexandria VA 1984. <br/><br/> hardcover books
1992Embry 146804Baltimore Museum of Art 1992. Revised edition. Fine in custom mylar cover. Full page color reproductions. Oversized paperback. Baltimore Museum of Art, 1992. Revised edition. paperback books
199324015New York: Amistad 1993. Hardcover. ix 371p. inscribed on the half-title page and signed by the African American journalist very good first edition in quarter-cloth boards and unclipped dj. Richardson's first novel. Amistad hardcover books
199332439New York: Amistad 1993. Hardcover. ix 371p. first edition dj. African American journalist Richardson's first novel. Amistad hardcover books
199366724New York: Amistad 1993. Hardcover. ix 371p. review slip and author photo laid in first edition very good in a like dj. The African American author's first novel. Amistad hardcover books
1985126516Baltimore Maryland: Baltimore Museum of Art 1985. Softcover. VG- Some creasing at spine. Color illustrated wraps; 202 pp.; Profusely illustrated in bw and color. An overview of the collection of Dr. Claribel and Miss Etta Cone which was bequested to the Baltimore Museum of Art and features works by Matisse Picasso Cezanne Renoir and others; Includes essays by Gertrude Stein and Brenda Richardson as well as annotated chronology of the Cone acquisitions. Baltimore Museum of Art unknown books
1979100745.1Baltimore Md: Baltimore Museum of Art 1979. Softcover. G No dust jacket; white cover has some scuffs and aging as well as a distinct fold at one corner; interior is clean. White illustrated wraps. 219 pp. Profusely illustrated in color and bw. Issued in conjunction with an exhibition of these works by American abstract expressionist Barnett Newman 1905-1970. With lengthy essays bibliographical information a complete list of exhibitions etc. Large crisp plates. Baltimore Museum of Art paperback books
1985026141Baltimore: Baltimore Museum of Art 1985. 202p. colored and b/w illus. original stiff printed wrappers quarto format. Baltimore Museum of Art unknown books
1985134952Baltimore MD: Baltimore Museum of Art 1985. First edition. Softcover. A look at these two important woman and collectors whose collection forms the backbone of the Baltimore Museum of Art. Foreword by Arnold L. Lehman. Essays by Gertrude Stein and Brenda Richardson. Includes numerous color and black and white illustrations. An about very good copy in wrappers with some minor wear. Baltimore Museum of Art unknown books
1976310956Baltimore: The Baltimore Museum of Art 1976. First edition. Full plate photographs. xiv 90 pp. 4to. Glossy white paper wraps with title and photo on front. Wraps faintly yellowed spine slightly creased some extremely mild scuffing. Near fine. First edition. Full plate photographs. xiv 90 pp. 4to. The exhibition catalogue for The Baltimore Museum of Art's 1976 exhibition of Frank Stella's landmark abstract expressionist series "The Black Paintings" originally displayed in 1959. The Baltimore Museum of Art unknown books
1985175687Baltimore: Baltimore Museum of Art 1985. Softcover. VG covers have light edge-wear w/ rubbed corners. very light foxing to back cover. pgs clean bright & unmarked. illustrated glued wraps w/ white printing. 144 pgs w/ bw & color illustrations. A lavishly illustrated exhibition catalogue held Feb. 19-Apr. 15 1984 at the Baltimore Museum of Art. Baltimore Museum of Art paperback books
198422207Baltimore: Baltimore Museum of Art. Near Fine. 1984. Paperback. 091229857X . Exhibition catalog. Color and black and white plates throughout. First edition paperback. Near fine in oversized pictorial wraps. . Baltimore Museum of Art paperback books
1984300084Baltimore: Baltimore Museum of Art 1984. paperback. very good. Gilbert and George. Illustrated in black and white and color. 143 pages slim 4to blue pictorial wrappers a bit edgeworn particularly at head of spine; rear corner bent. Baltimore: Baltimore Museum of Art 1984. A very good copy.<br/><br/> Exhibition catalog<br/><br/> Baltimore Museum of Art unknown books
2008110570New York: Michael Werner 2008. Softcover. VG. White wraps with black spine; black lettering; 47 pp. with 26 color illustrations. With an essay by Richardson and a catalogue of exhibition works. Michael Werner paperback books
2006103315Andover MA: Addison Gallery of American Art Phillips Academy 2006. Hardbound. VG/VG. Yellow cloth with white printed dustjacket. 124 pp. 74 large color plates. Focusing on the single and multi-plate pieces that began in 1968 and culminated in 1976 when Jennifer Bartlett sprang onto the art scene with her pivotal "Rhapsody" painting this book analyzes the significant role these formative and long-overlooked works played in her artistic development. Addison Gallery of American Art, Phillips Academy unknown books
197435336Berkeley: University Art Museum 1974. Paperback. Very good. 48pp. Wraps slightly rubbed and darkened else very good. <br/><br/>exc b University Art Museum paperback books
1976152193The Baltimore Museum of Art 1976. Softcover. VG- Ex-art library with few i.d. marks otherwise clean. White & illus. stapled wraps 16 pp. 7 BW illus. Issued in conjunction with a 1976 exhibition of cotton-ball painting by American artist Joe Zucker b. 1941. With an introduction by Brenda Richardson and an artist interview conducted by her. The checklist cites 9 pieces and 7 are pictured here. Includes an exhibitions history and succinct bibliography. Uncommon. The Baltimore Museum of Art unknown books
1976157365Baltimore: The Baltimore Museum of Art 1976. Softcover. Good. Clean tight contents but with general shelf wear; Maryland art school ex-lib. copy with usual marks. "G.R. 10-2-76" in ink on ffep - perhaps Gertrude Rosenthal chief curator at the museum. White wraps with black/tan image; black lettering on spine. 68 pp. with mostly bw and a few color images. Catalogue from the exhibition held October - November 1976. With an essay by Brenda Richardson the catalogue of the exhibition and a bio. The Baltimore Museum of Art paperback books
198623945Baltimore MD: The Baltimore Museum of Art 1986. Softcover. VG. Pale grey and illustrated wraps with brown lettering. 89 pp. Numerous color & bw plates. Issued in conjunction with the 1986-1987 exhibition of furniture and artwork designed by Scott Burton 1939-1989. With text by Brenda Richardson and assistance of Trish Walters. 17 works in the exhibition. Exhibition and performance history. Selected bibliography. Chronology of Commissioned work 1980-88. Chronology of studio pieces 1972-86. One of 3500 copies. The Baltimore Museum of Art paperback books
200126006New York: Mitchell-Innes & Nash 2001. Hardcover. VG slight bumping to corners. Cream and gray illustrated boards. 72 pp. 10 figures 22 color plates. Essay by Brenda Richardson. This is the 1st exhibit and catalogue devoted exclusively to de Kooning's tracings. Published to accompany the exhibition held in New York; Mitchell-Innes & Nash March 21 to April 21 2001. Mitchell-Innes & Nash hardcover books
1971128473Berkeley California: University Art Museum Berkeley 1971. Edition limited to 5000 copies unsigned unnumbered. Softcover. VG. pgs edge toned. Yellow mottled wraps metal spiral binding 74 pages profuse bw illustrations some color. Exhibition catalogue. Essay "I am my own Engima" by Brenda Richardson with notes by William T. Wiley. Includes biographical notes selected exhibitions selected bibliography and exhibition checklist. University Art Museum, Berkeley paperback books