Broadside press reed philip (3 resultados)

Condición: Very good. - A superb 11 inch high by 7-3/4 inch wide color woodcut on a 21-1/4 inch high by 15-3/4 inch wide sheet of fine creamy paper. The image depicts Tony Weller, the father of Sam Weller who works for Mr. Pickwick in Dicken's "Pickwick Papers". A large fat man, Tony Weller is a coachman here attired in 18th or early 19th century garb, with a long open black coat exposing a wool scarf over a checkered shirt and tight pants over which are drawn black turned-down boots. A black hat adorns his jolly-looking coachman's head and a thin long-stemmed pipe with a diminutive bowl nearly disappears in his extended large beefy hand. The image is very much reminiscent of 19th-century caricature. Signed and dated in pencil by the artist under the image at right: "Philip Reed 1936". Brown paper tape is mounted from the verso along the top edge of the print and there is a tiny tear to the left edge near the top, all of which can be easily matted out. A very attractive broadside print.…

Coloured woodcuts by Philip G. Reed. One of 1500 copies. Set by hand in Caslon Old Face by John B. Reed and printed on Whitehead & Alliger's TJ paper at The Broadside Press. 12mo., original green cloth backed printed papaer covered boards with printed paper spine label. A very good, bright copy with only a couple of small marks on the rear cover. With an insert proclaiming this to be one of the 50 books of the year, selected by the American Institute of Graphic Arts in 1939.…

Condición: Very good. - sc A superb 11 inch high by 7 inch wide color woodcut on a 21-1/4 inch high by 15-3/4 ingh wide sheet of fine creamy paper. The image depicts a skinny bookish long-nosed man attired in striped vest over blue collarless shirt, long white gaiters drawn up the calf over brown pants. With the look of a school-teacher about him, the character is holding an open book extended out in his right hand while a switch is held at his side in his left hand. The image is very much reminiscent of 19th-century caricature. Inscribed, signed and dated in 1947 in pencil by the artist under the image at right: "Philip Reed for Frank Cowles - 1947". There is a tiny tear to the left edge near the top, else near fine. A very attractive broadside print.…