Dryden helen (14 resultados)

Hard Cover. Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition. Size: 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" Tall.

Hardback. Condición: Fine. First Thus. This mint unread copy is bound in cloth covered boards with red patterned decoration and titling, tight, white, bright and square. A dust wrapper is not called for. International postal rates are calculated on a book weighing 1 Kilo, in cases where the book weighs less then postage will be reduced accordingly. Where the book weighs more than 1 Kilo increased charges will be quoted. Absalom and Achitophel is a celebrated satirical poem written in heroic couplets by John Dryden and first published in 1681. The poem tells the Biblical tale of the rebellion of Absalom against King David, but that tale is an allegory used to represent a story contemporary to Dryden, a story of Charles II and the Exclusion Crisis (1679-1681). The poem also references the Popish Plot (1678) and the Monmouth Rebellion (1685). Ref EE7.…

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. 1952 Hardcover Edition. Signatures of authors x 5 on front end paper. Pages clean & unmarked except for pg 74-75. Lightly discolored due to clipping left in book. Light rub to spine edge.

Soft cover. Condición: Good. No Jacket. A Good copy of the December 1928 issue of Delineator magazine. Cover was illustrated by Helen Dryden. Wear to illustrated cover with smudging, creasing and scratching. Previous owner's writing on cover in pencil. Wear to front cover on all sides with small tears along the side edging. Creasing and dings along thin spine. Wear to back cover with spotting, scratching and small tears. Markings made from a clip remains on back cover and some inside pages. Back cover advertisement is for Community Plate. Slight curl to oversized volume. Creasing and spotting to some pages. From cover:"A Christmas Message from Henry Van Dyke; A Christmas Story by Coningsby Dawson; A Christmas Poem by Margaret E. Sangster; also Edith Wharton; James Hopper; Sarah Addington; Frederick L Collins; Frances Parkinson Keyes; and Christmas Gift Suggestions; Christmas Trees and Toys; Smart Winter Fashions" Sunning to pages. Lavishly illustrated. 102 pages all accounted for."Contents: Special Features: The Living Delineator; A Christmas Meggage--Henry Van Dyke; Cross Country--Frances Parkinson Keyes; The Herd Boy of Bethlehem--Margaret E. Sangster; Youth by Diet and Health--Frederick L. Collins; Toys--Winthrop D. Lane; The Story of the Christmas Tree--John Macy; Gift Suggestions; Peace and Snow and a Radiant Face--Celia Caroline Cole; Dancing Data--Lucile Babcock; Insurance to Fit All Cases--Mrs. William Laimbeer; Gardening Vegetables--Ruth Dean; Fiction: When Father Christmas Was Late--Coningsby Dawson; The Girl Who Forgot About Heaven--Clara Wallace Overton; Hudson River Bracketed--IV--Edith Wharton; The Divided Balcony--James Hopper; Footprints--III--Kay Cleaver Strahan; Gay Fellow--Sarah Addington" Advertising includes: Procter & Gamble; Campbell's soup; Wesson Oil with a waffle recipe; Elizabeth Arden; Diamond Walnuts; Quaker Oats; Gaytees; Gordon Hosiery; Hoover; Goodrich; Lysol. Helen Dryden (ilustrador).…

Print. Condición: Near Fine. We consider each and every book we sell to be a treasure. That's why we provide accurate individualized condition descriptions; ship in sturdy protective packaging; and offer excellent customer service.; Overall size: 8.5" x 12". This is a vintage illustration reproduced in 1927 (not a modern reproduction). It has modest toning, otherwise clean and pristine. Engraved by Walker Engraving Company, New York. .; 8.5" x 12".…

Wraps. Condición: Very Good. Folio magazine (13 x 10 inches). 164 pages; illustrated. Original pictorial wrappers designed by celebrated fashion illustrator Helen Dryden. A striking pre-First World War issue of Vogue, featuring one of Helen Dryden's most recognizable Art Nouveau-influenced covers: a fashionable woman draped in a flowing white gown and vivid yellow stole against a deep blue ground scattered with stylized fruit motifs. Dryden's elegant cover designs helped define the visual identity of Vogue during the 1910's and are among the most sought-after examples of early American fashion illustration. This issue was published during the formative years of modern fashion journalism, shortly after the magazine's acquisition by Conde Nast. Contains contemporary fashion reports, society news, advertising, and illustrations that provide a vivid record of American style and culture on the eve of World War I. Condition: Front and rear covers present and generally bright with strong color retention. Moderate edge wear, small chips and short closed tears, with loss at head of spine. Minor soiling to cover. Interior clean, however, pages 83, 101, 129, and 147 are partially "clipped." Overall, a very good copy of a fragile survival that is extremely scarce on the market. Helen Dryden (ilustrador).…

Condición: Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 204P. Color portrait of Winona Reeves, signed by her and the other four co-authors a marvelous account of the history and growth of the P.E.O. in Iowa. What began in 1869 with seven women became an organization the promoted educational opportunities that has been among the most influential Midwest groups.…

Light Blue. Condición: Very Good. First Ed. 204 pages, signed by all the authors on the front free end page: Mabel Hall Duree, Maude M. Cooper, Winona Evans Reeves, Helen F. Dryden, Laura Storms Knapp. Very scarce. Signed by the Authors.

Hard Cover. Condición: Good. No Jacket. First Edition. Posthumous explication of Munsell's color theories and system, exquisitely printed, with diagrams by Cleland; the heart of the book is a series of 19 folding Color Sheets, "showing a selection of Strathmore cover papers with measured color areas arranged according to the Munsell System", with die-cut flaps allowing the isolation of a particular color combination; a supplemental set of colored paper sheets with die-cut windows allows the comparison of yet more combinations, in recommended ratios. Furthermore, inside each color sheet is a discussion of the colors used, and the colors and weights of papers available from Strathmore. Hardcover book with envelope of supplemental sheets. Light wear to book, small scuff to spine, some foxing within, Strathmore presentation label inside front cover; title leaves for sheets 1, 2, & 3 missing, title leaf for sheet 7 has a 3"+ tear - the sheets themselves are all present, a few showing minor edge creases & tanning; the supplemental sheets, numbers 20-46 are ex-library in a torn & marked fabricated envelope, the printed original being lost; with some library marks, stickers, numbers, smudging to sheet 20, smudges & tape mend to sheet 25, corner crease to sheet 29, tears & tape mends to sheet 34, 2 inches gone from top of sheet 35, including part of the window; minor edgewear & smudging. Text clean; 28 text pages, two full-color plates showing the importance of a balanced color design; 19 folding/die-cut sheets, all present; supplemental sheets numbered 20-46 all present. Also laid in is Journeys Through the Strathmore Galleries, Number One, Fall of 1924, a single folded page discussing the importance of fine paper in your printed sales material. Scarce with the supplemental sheets. A surcharge for expedited or international shipping of this oversize book may be Size: 9" by 13". Arthur S. Allen, T. M. Cleland, Helen Dryden, (ilustrador).…

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. A green cloth Hardcover, with a 1cm split at the top of the spine. Consists of six bound English One shilling editions of Vogue 1916: Vogue Paris Openings Number, Early October. Cover Design by George Plank, features a lady in a blue dress with white spots, wearing green gloves. First article is "The Verdicts of The Paris Openings". Lettering at the bottom of cover is trimmed, not visible. Late October Issue. Cover Design by George Lepape, features a lady in a red coat with black fur trim, holding an umbrella and gloves. First article is "Second Thoughts from The Paris Openings". Lettering at the bottom of cover is trimmed, half visible. Early November. Cover Design by Irma Cambell, features a lady in a green top, wearing a black military style hat, accompanied by 2 young girls, standing in front of a burgundy coloured screen. First article is "The Straight Way of Paris". Lettering at the bottom of cover is trimmed, not visible. Verity Number, Late November. Cover Design by Robert Kalloch, features a lady in a dark navy blue cloak, wearing a black hat at a jaunty angle. First article is "Hand in Glove with History". Lettering at the bottom of cover is trimmed, half visible. December 1916, Christmas Gifts Number. Cover Design by Helen Dryden, features a lady walking in the snow, in a red cloak with grey fur trim, wearing a black hat, carrying Wrapped Christmas presents. First article is "The Artist lays The Christmas Table", followed by, "Paris Sings the Wearing of the Green". Lettering at the bottom of cover is trimmed, half visible. Christmas Number. Cover Design by E.M.A. Steinmetz, features a lady in a green cloak with white fur trim, voluminous white hand muff, holding a yellow rose on a long stem. First article is "All for The Love of a Lady". Lettering at the bottom is visible. George Plank; George Lepape; Irma Cambell; Robert Kalloch; Helen Dryden; E.M.A. Steinmetz (ilustrador). Book.…

Hardcover. Condición: Poor. No Jacket. A green cloth Hardcover, with heavy wear on the spine and hinges. One hinge is split almost all the way down to the bottom, The top third of the back strip is missing. Endpapers are tanned and in poor condition. The first magazine has some damage.The cover has been trimmed and glued to the front endpaper. The first two pages have small tears on the bottom edge. Consists of six bound English One shilling editions of Vogue 1917: Late January 1917 issue. Cover Design by Helen Dryden, features three ladies wearing green, orange and white dresses, two seated at a table drinking tea. Trimmed and worn on the margins. First article is "Sighing for Paris, America Finds a Makeshift". Lettering at the bottom of cover is trimmed, not visible. Early February Issue, good condition. Cover Design by Frank X. Leyendecker, features a lady in a green dress and hat both decorated with pink roses with a large pink letter V in the background. First article is "A Forecast of The Spring Mode". Lettering at the bottom of cover is not trimmed, fully visible. Late February Issue, good condition. Cover Design by Helen Dryden, features a lady in a white dress, decorated with red poppies, wearing a red hat with a flowing ribbon in a bow. First article is "Reviewing The Army of Spring Hats". Lettering at the bottom of cover is not trimmed, fully visible. Early March Issue, good condition. Cover Design by Frank X. Leyendecker, features a lady in a voluminous green dress and very long pointed hat, seated on a chaise longue, with a small cat in the foreground. First article is "Paris Plays the Game of Watchful Waiting ". Lettering at the bottom of cover is slightly trimmed, mostly visible. Early January Issue, Lingerie Number, good condition. Cover Design by Claire Avery, features a lady in bed, with a blue nightdress and white hat, talking to a black cat sat on the bed with a ball of wool some of which is wrapped around the cat. First article is "Paris Contemplates a New Silhouette". Lettering at the bottom of cover is not trimmed, fully visible. Late March Issue, Paris Openings Number, good condition. Cover Design by George Lepape, features a reclining lady smoking a cigarette, in a flowing white dress and a brown top with red trim. First article is "Paris Unlock the Doors of its Grandes Maisons ". Lettering at the bottom of cover is not trimmed, fully visible. Helen Dryden; Frank X. Leyendecker; Claire Avery; George Lepape (ilustrador). Book.…

4to. 8.5 x 11 in. [16], 82, [2] pp. Illustrated throughout, many black & white text illustrations, photo illustrations, diagrams, blue-gray & black, 8 colour plates (some offset toning bleed-through to facing pages from plates. Colour cellophane laminated covers, Studebaker emble front cover, 5-hole punch as issued at gutter margin, (minor shelfwear, rubbing), still VG- copy from Aurora, OR Studebaker dealership. First edition of this nicely illustrated Studebaker dealer's salesman manual detailing the very successful 1938 Studebaker models, which featured the first full line-up of the streamlined designs of Helen Dryden, in consultation with the equally famous contemporary industrial designer, Raymond Loewy, who began his contract with Studebaker in 1936. The 1938 Studebaker lines featured the State Commander, President, & Commander lines, revamped by Loewy and Dryden with shrouded lantern-style headlamps called cathedral headlights, modernizing of the Studebaker logo on the front cover, and even though the US economy had backslid into a mild recession, the 1938 sales year saw Studebaker climb up to 10th in new-car sales. Dryden (1883-1972) was an acclaimed woman artist earning over $ 100,000 a year in the 1930's when her designs first appeared with Studebaker. Dryden continued to work with Loewy at Studebaker until 1940, when she mysteriously drops from the public eye, only to make a short appearance in a series of 1956 New York times articles on her dispute with the Welfare Department. Worldcat locates 3 copies (Columbia, U of IL, IN Hist. Soc.); See: Ed Heys, Helen Dryden: Fashion Illustration and Automobile Hardware Design, Hemmings Daily, Feb. 17, 2016; Raymond Loewy and Streamline Moderne, The Old Motor, August 12, 2013.…

Oblong 4to. 12.25 x 9.25 in. 114 pp., w/ thumb tabs at fore-edge of textblock. Illustrated title in blue, gray & black. Illustrated throughout, many black & white text illustrations, photo illustrations, diagrams, many printed in blue, gray & black. Colour-illustrated flexible plastic-comb binding as issued, yapp edges, rounded corners (some wear & scuffing, minor lifting to original cellophane laminate on covers), still VG- copy, w/ former ownership markings on front cover for James Langdon and his brother Harold "Slim" Langdon, who operated a garage and Studebaker dealership in Clackamas County, OR. First edition of this nicely illustrated Studebaker dealer's salesman manual detailing the very successful 1940 Studebaker models, which featured the influence of the streamlined designs of Helen Dryden, in consultation with the equally famous contemporary industrial designer, Raymond Loewy, who began his contract with Studebaker in 1936. The 1940 Studebaker lines featured the President & Commander lines. The 1940 Studebaker models included 4-door sedans, 2-door coupes, and 2-door Club Sedans fitted with dual sidemounted spare tires. They came stock with cigar lighters, clock, and dual horns, and ran on a 122 in. wheelbase. This manual includes tips for the Studebaker salesmen on performance, comfort, safety, dependability, and fuel economy. In addition, there is a well-illustrated section on 1940 Studebaker commercial cars. Dryden (1883-1972) was an acclaimed woman artist earning over $ 100,000 a year in the 1930's when her designs first appeared with Studebaker. Dryden continued to work with Loewy at Studebaker until 1940, when she mysteriously drops from the public eye, only to make a short appearance in a series of 1956 New York times articles on her dispute with the Welfare Department. No copies in Worldcat; See: Ed Heys, Helen Dryden: Fashion Illustration and Automobile Hardware Design, Hemmings Daily, Feb. 17, 2016; Raymond Loewy and Streamline Moderne, The Old Motor, August 12, 2013.…

Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Original Vogue magazine cover illustration used for the July 1st, 1919, issue. Watercolor, gouache, and pencil on board measuring 13.25 x 17.5 in (33.5 x 44.5 cm). Painted on Whatman's watercolour sketching board. Signed in lower right . Accompanied by the published cover of that issue (see image). A large, striking original rendering of one of Dryden's very best Vogue covers.…