Dante's Inferno: The First Part of the Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri by Tom Phillips [translator & illustrator] - 1985

Somerset, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons Inc. Very Good with No Dust Jacket as issued. 1992. Second Edition. Hard Cover. 484 pages: 8.5 x 11.25 in.: 3.6: KB#003412: No Jacket as Issued. Boards and pages are sharp cornered and tightly bound. Pages are unmarked (no writing or highlighting) , bright, and clean. "This second edition mirrors the changing city and the world it reflects. Chapters dealing with several topics are new: 1) third world urbanization; 2) ethnicity; 3) planning; and 4) economic development. More emphasis has been placed on the historical - evolutionary perspective in discussion of world urbanization, transportation, retailing, and ethnicity. " Scarce, Out Of Print, Book. .

All are 4to size standard magazines. Some feature stories are detailed below. 1. September 1988: 198 pages with black and white and color illustrations. Articles include: Carol Hepper Sculpts; Around Town with Mary Schmidt Campbell; Jasper Johns Goes Printing; Richard Oldenburg at the Modern; Mario Modestini Restores a Masterpiece; The Mounting Embarrassment of Germany's Nazi Art Treasures. 2. October 1988: 202 pages with black and white and color illustrations. Articles include: The Hidden Dramas of Edgar Degas; Splendor in the Grass: the Walker Sculpture Garden; Frank Gehry's Grand Allusions. 3. November 1988: 216 pages with black and white and color illustrations. Articles include: Inside the Art Market; Contemporary Art; Impressionist and Modern Art; Old Master Painting: Still Lifes and Sleepers; Primitive Art. 4. December 1988: 190 pages with black and white and color illustrations. Articles include: Mapplethorpe: Photography's Bad Boy; Courbet's Calculating… Read More

Paris: Centre Culturel Canadien, 2002 First printing in tall paper covers with French flaps. Inscribed by Mr. Lum on the front endpaper. Exhibition catalogue. 100 pp. Colour illustrtions. Very minor rubbing to covers otherwise Fine.

I recommend looking at all of my photos. They describe the item better than my words. They are all my own photographs of each item. This rare bracelet consists of eight portraits taking you through a photographic history of the artist, Salvador Dali. The images are set within a silver-toned, heavy, hammered frame with round leads for the elastic on each corner in the reverse. This is vintage Dali purchased at the St. Petersburg, Florida Museum in the 20th Century and owned by one person.

Santa Fe, NM: Twin Palms, 1992. First edition / First printing. Gilt stamped black cloth. Very fine without dust jacket as issued. Archival clear mylar jacket is supplied. One of five thousand casebound copies.

New York: Rizzoli, 1992. First U.S. edition / First printing. Black paper-covered boards. Very fine in very fine dust jacket. A beautiful copy of this important monograph.

All are 4to size standard magazines. Some feature stories are detailed below. 1. September 1988: 198 pages with black and white and color illustrations. Articles include: Carol Hepper Sculpts; Around Town with Mary Schmidt Campbell; Jasper Johns Goes Printing; Richard Oldenburg at the Modern; Mario Modestini Restores a Masterpiece; The Mounting Embarrassment of Germany's Nazi Art Treasures. 2. October 1988: 202 pages with black and white and color illustrations. Articles include: The Hidden Dramas of Edgar Degas; Splendor in the Grass: the Walker Sculpture Garden; Frank Gehry's Grand Allusions. 3. November 1988: 216 pages with black and white and color illustrations. Articles include: Inside the Art Market; Contemporary Art; Impressionist and Modern Art; Old Master Painting: Still Lifes and Sleepers; Primitive Art. 4. December 1988: 190 pages with black and white and color illustrations. Articles include: Mapplethorpe: Photography's Bad Boy; Courbet's Calculating… Read More

1983. Rare Williams College Museum Exhibit Program 1983 36 color prints Brothers Maurice Brazil Prendergast 1858-1924 and Charles Prendergast 1863-1948 were both Post-Impressionist painters 4to sized brochure had glued binding which is completely separated - the outer wraps and all of the pages are loose (since most people buy these to frame the artwork you will not have to separate the pages) Gray laid wraps have the facsimile signatures of both artists on overleafs; unpaginated, about 45 pages. Foreword by Thomas Krens. Some sunning to spine, edgewear, light crease to top corner, several pages have what looks like a fingermark in the margin, on closer inspection it appears to be a publishing defect; there are also some tiny specks of paint in the inner margin of Foreword page. Please note: prints are back to back, not on separate pages Maurice Prendergast works, prints 1 through 26 Old Woman Low Tide, Nantasket Low Tide, Beachmont Festa della Redentore Mosaic, Venice La Tour Solidor… Read More

Brand New Book, Shrinkwrapped, in Good Condition, having Small, Light Bumps to the Corners but No Tears, Stains, or Other Major Damage. No Remainder Mark.
Book Description:

The Gallery of Alexander VII has over 150 color illustrations, mostly plates, including many double-page spreads. The contents include a short history of the Quirinale Palace and a description of its treasures; Alexander VII, Pietro da Cortona, and Napoleon, an essay by Louis Godart; The Gallery: The Art as described by Rosella Vodret; An Iconographic Programme, an essay by Giorgio Leone; The Restoration of the Gallery, an essay by Vodret and Leone; and a history of the gallery by Francesco Colalucci.

Oblong quarto, 73 pages, numerous plates and text illustrations. Colored illustrated wrappers.
- First edition of this exhibition catalogue. This copy signed by Richard Long on title page. With texts by Thomas Deecke, Peter Friese +Guy Schraenen