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Edited by Nagasaki Normal SchoolBiblio.com

News and Travels Reading Book Nagasaki Normal School

Rajasthani School, 19th centuryBiblio.com

Nur Jahan seated with a painted spice jar

189513361895. Ink and gouache with gold heightening on fibrous brown laid paper with a Jaipur Court Fee tax stamp in purple ink 13 3/8 x 8 3/4 inches 340 x 222 mm. Toning handling creases and minor scattered surface soiling throughout. A typed and signed court order dated 1891 in reference to a landlord/tenant dispute appears on the verso as well as the purple blindstamp of the Treasury of Jaipur. There are scattered coeval Hindi inscriptions in ink on the recto. The following text appears typed on the verso: "Maloom order of 2nd July 1891 and 5 party No. b applied to the P.I.B. Department for redress. The P.W. Member opined that party No. b is entitled to live in the quarters which had been continually occupied by them and party No.a should not interfere with the other party in respect of the quarters which should be restored to the latter. Resolution No.34. Resolved that the proposal of the P.W.Member be accepted. TRUE COPY Registrar Mahakma Khas Jaipur." The first revenue stamps in India were issued in the mid-nineteenth century during the Raj and they are still being issued to this day. Apart from issues for the whole of India many princely states provinces and other states also had or still have their own revenue stamp issues. Before independence Indian revenue stamps were closely modeled on similar designs from Great Britain as is the case with this carriage motif stamp from Jaipur. The stamps were issued to denote various denominations including rupees and annas. An anna or Änna was a currency unit formerly used in British India equal to 1â„16 of a rupee. It was subdivided into four old Paisa or twelve pies thus there were 192 pies in a rupee. When the rupee was decimalized and subdivided into 100 new paise one anna was therefore equivalent to 6.25 paise. This particular stamp was used as evidence of court taxes remitted for property dealings. unknown

Rob Zanger Rare Books LLC · États-Unis1 200,00 $US≈ 1 015,32 €

ECOLE DES BEAUX-ARTS - [J LITOUX (architect)]Biblio.com

Original detailed architectural technical-drawing of the construction of archways titled 'Planchers Combles Feuille III'

185020700Paris 1850. Pencil pen and wash drawing with numerous sub-titles in ink signed "J. Litoux" A fascinating and beautiful architectural drawing - or 'rendu' of basic elements of house construction in cluding walls floors doorways roofs and ceilings. A fine drawing from an architectural student at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris the most influential architectural school in existence during much of the 18th century the whole of the 19th century and the first part of the 20th century. 'Students were eligible for the Ecole if they were at least fifteen years old or under thirty. They began with the seconde classe in which they competed in the concours d'émulation. These alternated between an esquisse - a rough sketch for which up to twelve hours was allowed - and a rendu - the large-scale finished drawing for which one to three months were allowed. Two to four years were usually required for a student to accumulate enough credits to enter the première classe. The same system was followed again usually for two to three years after which the student should have accumulated enough credits to compete for the Grand Prix de Rome. The winner of the Grand Prix was entitled to five years study under the auspices of the French Academy in Rome. For each of his first three years he was required to submit an analytical study of an ancient monument. For his fourth year he had to submit a complete reconstruction of a major classical work. For his fifth year he was required to submit an original work designed to a program of his own invention. In the seconde classe the student was required to attend a variety of lectures in theory history and construction and learned to prepare construction drawings. Work was done at ateliers located outside the precincts of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. These were rented and organized by the students themselves and the students had the right to invite a teacher of their own choice to serve as their maître. The teacher himself did not have to be a member of the faculty of the Ecole nor - at least in principle - did he have to be a practicing architect.' Arthur Drexler. The Architecture of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. New York MoMA 1977 p.8-9 Arthur Drexler The Architecture of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. New York MoMA 1977. unknown

Donald Heald Rare Books · États-Unis1 750,00 $US≈ 1 480,68 €

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