|
< 
Go back
BOGVENNEN, AARBOG FOR BOGKUNST OG BOGHISTORIE.
6 volumes.
Six years of the Danish annual The Bibliophile: vols. 15-20 (1926-1931) of the original series The Bibliophile, which began in 1893, had by the 1920's lost interest in book crafts, and deals more with collecting and bibliophile issues, becoming rather more international in outlook. In 1926, reports on Danish Book auctions are added. There is more coverage of libraries and collections/ collectors, and of current book illustration. The reports on the activities of the Association for Book Crafts (Forening...) cease. The historical and retrospective articles continue, of course. Three volumes have cracked hinges. 1928 lacks the spine covering.
E-mail/Export ?
More On This Subject - -
> BOOKBINDING
> DENMARK
> PERIODICALS
> LIBRARY HISTORY
> FORENING FOR BOGHANDVAERK
> BOOK SELLING, INCUNABLE PERIOD
> BOOK SELLING, SIXTEENTH CENTURY
> BOOK SELLING, SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
> BOOK SELLING, EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
> BOOK SELLING, NINETEENTH CENTURY
> BOOK SELLING, TWENTIETH CENTURY
> GRAPHIC DESIGN
Books of related interests - -
> Hunt, Arnold, Giles Mandelbrote and Alison Shell, BOOK TRADE & ITS CUSTOMERS, 1450-1900: HISTORICAL ESSAYS FOR ROBIN MYERS.
> Riethmuller, Konrad-Dietrich., OSIANDER 1596-1971 BUCHHANDEL IN TUBINGEN.
> Gruys, J.A. , C. de Wolf, THESAURUS 1473-1800. NEDERLANDSE BOEKDRUKKERS EN BOEKVERKOPERS. MET PLAATSEN EN JAREN VAN WERKZAAMHEID. DUTCH PRINTERS AND BOOKSELLERS. WITH PLACES AND YEARS OF ACTIVITY.

 |
THE PRIVATE PRESS-MAN'S TALE.
by Morris, Henry
First edition, limited to 230 numbered copies. Letterpress printed with Van Dijck types on Arches mouldmade paper and bound by Barbara Blumenthal. A humorous collection of satire and prose, inspired by Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. All the text is related to the book arts - book-collecting, bookselling, printing, papermaking, etc. It includes an imaginary interview with William Morris, a great poem about the attitude of FINE PRINT magazine, Henry's explanation of the Handmade Paper Today incident and a review of the antics in Fine Print's book reviews. There are also two excellent articles by Sidney Berger on Book Fairs and Book Scouts. The illustrations have been very well executed and express all the humour of the text. An essential for anybody who is known in the books about books field, because they are bound to have been mentioned! Prospectus loosely inserted.

|
|
|