Papier mache binding (3 resultados)
Editorial: London: Printed by G E Eyre and W Spottiswoode And Sold At Their Warehouse 189 Fleet Street, 1848
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Librería: CHILTON BOOKS, SUDBURY, Reino UnidoCHILTON BOOKS
Contactar con el vendedorVendedor de 2 estrellasMiembro de asociación: PBFA
Condición: Usado
EUR 577,21
Envío por EUR 46,70Se envía de Reino Unido a Estados Unidos de AmericaCantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Añadir al carritoA scarce papier mache binding. Pearl 24mo. 5.8" x 3.6" x 1.2" [15cm x 9.5cm x 4cm] . With an image of Jesus to each board, surrounded by foliage and ecclesiastical decorations. Original leather spine with four raised bands and gilt title: "Holy Bible". Gilt and gauffered page edges. Marbled endpapers. Inner hinges carefully stre…ngthened. Soiled printed title within double ruled border. Clean English text throughout in double columns, with only light soiling from age and previous use. New testament titl-page also dated 1848. Bound with: "The Psalms Of David. Approved By The Church Of Scotland. Edinburgh.1848." A rare example of papier mache binding and gauffered decoration. Referenced and dated via: Bibliography Book of Common Prayer by D.N.Griffiths 1848/2 ** Victorian Gothic Revival "Papier Mâché" Binding, Sunday October 4th, 2009, by Paul Watson: One of the fashions of the "Gothic Revival" during the mid-1840s to 1860s was for "monastic" style bindings that imitated the Medieval wooden book covers. Rather than reproducing these in wood, the Victorians (presumably for reasons of cost and mass production) recreated this style with Plaster of Paris and a filler (possibly papier-mâché and antimony?), which was then formed in a rigid frame usually made of metal. Another source suggests they were made from "fibrous plaster and paper pulp reinforced with metal". I suspect some more research is needed on my part! The technique was patented by the British firm J. Jackson & Son. Print runs of over 1000 were needed to offset the expense of producing the complex molds, according to bookbinding historian Bernard Middleton. From what I can find out, the technique seems to be especially associated with the British illustrator and illuminator Henry Noel Humphreys (18101879). Humphreys was influenced by his study of medieval manuscripts during a stay in Italy as a young man. The finished results have been described as resembling "nothing so much as cast iron" (Bookbinding in the British Isles: sixteenth to the twentieth century, Part 2. London: Maggs Bros. Ltd., 1996) .
Más imágenesEditorial: London: David Bogue Fleet Street MDCCCLIV, 1854
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Librería: CHILTON BOOKS, SUDBURY, Reino UnidoCHILTON BOOKS
Contactar con el vendedorVendedor de 2 estrellasMiembro de asociación: PBFA
Condición: Usado - Bueno
EUR 1058,22
Envío por EUR 46,70Se envía de Reino Unido a Estados Unidos de AmericaCantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Añadir al carritoCondición: Very Good. 4to. 10.50" x 7.50" x 1.75" . pp.8/pp.176 + 28 plates. A very good binding, carefully rebacked. Embossed, pierced and moulded black relief plaque in black papier mache over red papered boards (imitating carved ebony), with a few small cracks and early repairs. Professionally rebacked in matching black leath…er. Spine with gilt title: "History Of Writing". All page edges gilt. Marbled endpapers. Illustrated with 28 full-page plates, many lithographed in colours by Day & Son, and many figures in the text. A well preserved copy of this scarce book. **"Henry Noel Humphreys (18101879), graphic artist and author, was born on 4 January 1810 in Birmingham, the son of James Humphreys and Dorothy Ann Knowles. He was educated at King Edward VI's Grammar School, Birmingham, and received artistic training in Brussels. After his marriage in 1833 he and his wife embarked upon a continental tour, the Italian portion of which inspired in Humphreys a keen admiration for the Italian Renaissance and baroque that stayed with him all his life. He also wrote about architectural materials and expressed radical sympathy for functionalism and engineering. *** Full Title reads: "The origin and progress of the art of writing : a connected narrative of the development of the art, its primeval phases in Egypt, China, Mexico, etc; its middle state in the cuneatic systems of Nineveh and Persepolis, to its introduction to Europe through the medium of the Hebrew, Phnician, and Greek systems, and its subsequent progress to the present day / by Henry Noel Humphreys, illustrated by a number of specimens of the writing of all ages, and a series of facsimiles from autograph letters from the fifteenth to the nineteenth century.".
Petit Paroissine ou. Recueil de Pieux Exercices. Nouvelle édition. (reliure en papier maché).
SPITAELS D. - (publisher - Antwerpen ) - PAPIER MACHÉ BINDING :
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Librería: Antiquariaat Wim de Goeij, Kalmthout, ANTW, BelgicaAntiquariaat Wim de Goeij
Contactar con el vendedorVendedor de 5 estrellasCondición: Usado
EUR 174,00
Envío por EUR 38,80Se envía de Belgica a Estados Unidos de AmericaCantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Añadir al carritoAnvers ( Antwerpen ) , D. Spitaels, s.d (before April 1888 according a private note on the fly leaf), format in-16°, 88 x 58 mm, (2) nn pp (steelengraved frontipiece) + 288 pp.: BINDING : Bound in a papier maché binding, black coloured, front cover depicts the virgin Mary on an altar, a women with a rosery kneels before the stat…ue with a working gilt clasp. All edges gilt. White silky paper endleaves. Private entry in manuscript (dated 1888) on the first paste down, ; in faultless state of preservation.Allthough these kind of Roman Catholic devotional books were quite common in the second half of the 19th c. it is quite unique to come across such a nicely preserved copy in a very rare papier maché binding.
