Dutch Type
Es wurden insgesamt 303 Einträge zu 'Dutch Type' gefunden (Stand: 22.05.2008).
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Ferguson, W. Craig: PICA ROMAN TYPE IN ELIZABETHAN ENGLAND. Vermont Scolar Press (1989)
First edition. An important study of the differences among letter forms used by Elizabethan printers. Covers the period from 1550, when punch-cutters first arrived in England, to 1610, when new Dutch faces started to flood the market. Well illustrated, with 171 plates of original text pages.
4to., cloth, dust jacket. (viii), 33, (190) pages.
[KW: United Kingdom Book Design BD-SEV Printing History Printing History Type Specimens Type Specimens NEW]
Stoudt, John Joseph. PENNSYLVANIA FOLK-ART, AN INTERPRETATION. Allentown Schlechter's 1948
First edition. A study of the meaning of Pennsylvania Dutch folk-art. It includes several black and white and color illustrations of hand-calligraphy, paintings, furniture, dishes, type specimens, houses and much more of the Pennsylvania Dutch folk-art. Includes a bibliography. well-preserved copy.
8vo., cloth, dust jacket. xix, (iii), 402, (1) pages.
[KW: Art Pennsylvania FOLK-ART]
Michael, George. GEORGE MICHAEL'S TREASURY OF FEDERAL ANTIQUES. NY: Hawthorn Books, c. 1972.
Medium brown cloth, bright gold lettering. Over 200 b/w photos. Bibliograph y. Index. ANTIQUES. "The Federal Period, spanning the years 1770 to 1830, is thought to have been the time of America's finest design and craftsmanship. It was the last era of hand manufacture, and no other period in American history has produced so much of high quality. Beginning with his chapter on furniture. Mr. Michael selects and discusses repesentative work of the major designers and craftsmen...covers the evolution of pottery-making...also studies the fine glassware of the period and tells of the development of the great glass manufacturers ...Concurrently, a small core of fine pewterers was developing...The most important pieces of silver ever made in this country are by the great silversmith Paul Revere; all of his important work...is covered...It was not until the Federal Period that clock-making became a big business in America. The more-famous makers, as well as the most renowned clocks...are discussed. The author's concluding chapters are devoted to the work of the major religious sects of the day - Quakers, Pennsylvania Dutch, Amish, Shakers, Ohio Zoars - and of other artisans whose output canot be so neatly classified, but who nonetheless make equally important contributions to their respective crafts. "; 10-1/4" Tall; 235 pages.
First Edition; First Printing, Hardcover, Good+ in Very Good- dust jacket; Ex-library with call label on DJ's spine. Library markings on title page and inside back cover. The DJ is protected by the type of clear plastic that has a black binding on the top and bottom edges. This binding has left a black line on the top and bottom of the covers and on the bottom of the endpapers. Otherwise the book's binding is clean, unworn and sound, 'tho very slightly cocked. Contents are clean and unmarked. Other than call label, DJ is clean and complete, with minor wear..
[KW: Hepplewhite; Thomas Sheraton; Duncan Phyfe; Samuel Mcintire; David Spinner; Captain John Norton; Corning Glass Works; New England Glass Company; Will Family Pewterers;,]
Van Staal, K. R. TERUG MIT DE HEL VAN BUCHENWALD, Amsterdam Nieuwe Wieken 1945
Later Printing Later Printing Wrappers Pages brown, spine splitting, few tears, Almost Good Condition; Small 8vo; 48 pages; Author was #22046. Very early (May 1945) Buchenwald survivor's memoir in the original Dutch. Not in Wolff nor Robinson/Friedman From the looks of the type, this appears to be a later printing