Lot 1755
H. Struck, Die Kunst des Radierens. Berlin 1923.
Estimate
€ 200
Starting Price
€ 140
Lot:
1755
Category:
Illustrated Books, portfolios and art literature until 1945
HERMANN STRUCK
Die Kunst des Radierens. 5. Auflage (10.-14.Tausend). Berlin: Paul Cassirer 1923. 25,2 x 19 cm. Includes 4 original illustrations and numerous reproductions, some of which are full-page. 331 pp., plus 1 unnumbered page. Black original linen (cover design by Karl Walser).
(Minimally rubbed; the covers have a few dull patches. Minimal water-staining on the lower edge. Pages 269–278 are dog-eared and have small tears in the top edge. The index pages show signs of impact on the outer edge. Slightly browned.)
Feilchenfeldt/Brandis 193.5. Söhn HDO, 265. - The latest edition of the definitive reference work on the technique and history of etching has been revised with the collaboration of Karl Schwarz and was published in a slightly larger format than previous editions. - Each edition includes an original etching by Max Liebermann and Hermann Struck, an original lithograph by Oskar Kokoschka, and an original woodcut by Ernst Barlach.
Die Kunst des Radierens. 5. Auflage (10.-14.Tausend). Berlin: Paul Cassirer 1923. 25,2 x 19 cm. Includes 4 original illustrations and numerous reproductions, some of which are full-page. 331 pp., plus 1 unnumbered page. Black original linen (cover design by Karl Walser).
(Minimally rubbed; the covers have a few dull patches. Minimal water-staining on the lower edge. Pages 269–278 are dog-eared and have small tears in the top edge. The index pages show signs of impact on the outer edge. Slightly browned.)
Feilchenfeldt/Brandis 193.5. Söhn HDO, 265. - The latest edition of the definitive reference work on the technique and history of etching has been revised with the collaboration of Karl Schwarz and was published in a slightly larger format than previous editions. - Each edition includes an original etching by Max Liebermann and Hermann Struck, an original lithograph by Oskar Kokoschka, and an original woodcut by Ernst Barlach.