Dingbats Watercolor by Ward, Dudley

Los Angeles Circa 1940, 1940. Original Artwork . Board. Near Fine. 8" x 6. Small Oil Landscape On Board, Signed, 8" X 6" Oblong, Undated But Circa 1930/1950. [Provenance: Estate Of Edwin Roscoe Shrader Of Otis Art Institute.]

New York: Keppler & Schwarzmann / Puck, 1905. First Edition . Single Embossed Tin Sheet. Very Good +. 14 1/2" x 11. Rare Embossed Tin Color Broadside With Puck Heading, Numbered Vol. Lvii No. 149, Possibly An Advertising Display For That Issue Of Puck. A Prototypical Demonstration Of The Emerging Consciousness That The Modern Institutional Economic World Was Apparently Designed By Greedy, Self-Centered Drunken Seventeen Year Olds With Expectations Of Managing It When They Grew Up, With The Finer Structure Continually Redrawn By Self-Serving Politicians, Bureaucrats And Judges Concerned Mostly With Preserving Their Salaries. Contains 10 1/8" X 8 3/4" Color Illustration Of John D. Rockefeller And Senator Aldrich [Father-In-Law Of John D. Ii) With Dark Skins, Each Dressed Only In A Short Skirt Or Tutu Bearing The Legend "Gold Dust", Aldrich Holding A Model Of The Capitol And Standing On A Model Of The Stock Exchange, John D. Holding A Satchel Of Money And A Standard Oil… Read More

Privately Printed for the Navarre Society. London. No Date. 1921. NEW EDITION of this work which was first published by Grant Richards in 1904. Two Volumes. 8vo. (9.1 x 6.2 inches). With original pen and ink artwork from the First Edition and reproduced in this edition, on stiff white card, for vignette on page 16 of volume one, initialled under the drawing and with pencilled measurement for the image in the original 1904 edition and the words "Copyright Reserved" written on the bottom of the card. ---------- The books are Illustrated with 2 half tone frontispieces, 98 full page mono plates plus 138 smaller vignettes and grotesque heads throughout the text. A fine set in highly attractive mid twentieth century leather bindings of full red morocco. Spines with raised bands. Compartments ruled and lettered in gilt. Blind ruled borders on boards. Top edges gilt, other untrimmed. Marbled endpapers. Gilt inner dentelles. A fine set of this wonderfully illustrated edition. The books are undated but Geofrey… Read More

New York: The Frederick J. Quinby Company, 1902. Original Artwork . No Binding. Near Fine. Original Etching, Mounted On Larger Sheet, With Small Chips And Edge Tears To The Larger Sheet, Print And Signature Are Fine. Signed In Pencil By John Sloan. Illustration For Paul De Kock's Novel 'Cherami', Vol. 2. Copyright By The Frederick J. Quinby Company (Boston). From 1902 To 1905, American Artist John Sloan (1871-1951) Created 53 Etchings To Illustrate Novels By French Author Charles Paul De Kock (1793-1871), Whose Satires Of Early 19Th-Century Parisian Society Were Popular In The United States Around The Turn Of The Century. While Sloan Is Best Known For His Gritty Depictions Of Life In The Streets, Taverns, And Tenements Of New York City, The De Kock Commission Gave Him The Opportunity To Refine His Etching Technique And Hone His Ability To Convey Anecdotal Incidents With Wry Humor. The Boston Publishing Firm Frederick J. Quinby Co. Hired Sloan And Fellow Ashcan School Artists William… Read More

Pittsburg, PA: Providence Art Club, 1938 8 by 10 inches, oil on canvas board, 10 by 12 inches framed. Signed by Norwood MacGilvary near bottom left corner. Board edges rubbed, else very good condition.

Los Angeles Circa 1940, 1940. Original Artwork . Board. Near Fine. 8" x 6. Small Oil Landscape On Board, Signed, 8" X 6" Oblong, Undated But Circa 1930/1950. [Provenance: Estate Of Edwin Roscoe Shrader Of Otis Art Institute.]

New York: Keppler & Schwarzmann / Puck, 1905. First Edition . Single Embossed Tin Sheet. Very Good +. 14 1/2" x 11. Rare Embossed Tin Color Broadside With Puck Heading, Numbered Vol. Lvii No. 149, Possibly An Advertising Display For That Issue Of Puck. A Prototypical Demonstration Of The Emerging Consciousness That The Modern Institutional Economic World Was Apparently Designed By Greedy, Self-Centered Drunken Seventeen Year Olds With Expectations Of Managing It When They Grew Up, With The Finer Structure Continually Redrawn By Self-Serving Politicians, Bureaucrats And Judges Concerned Mostly With Preserving Their Salaries. Contains 10 1/8" X 8 3/4" Color Illustration Of John D. Rockefeller And Senator Aldrich [Father-In-Law Of John D. Ii) With Dark Skins, Each Dressed Only In A Short Skirt Or Tutu Bearing The Legend "Gold Dust", Aldrich Holding A Model Of The Capitol And Standing On A Model Of The Stock Exchange, John D. Holding A Satchel Of Money And A Standard Oil… Read More

Privately Printed for the Navarre Society. London. No Date. 1921. NEW EDITION of this work which was first published by Grant Richards in 1904. Two Volumes. 8vo. (9.1 x 6.2 inches). With original pen and ink artwork from the First Edition and reproduced in this edition, on stiff white card, for vignette on page 16 of volume one, initialled under the drawing and with pencilled measurement for the image in the original 1904 edition and the words "Copyright Reserved" written on the bottom of the card. ---------- The books are Illustrated with 2 half tone frontispieces, 98 full page mono plates plus 138 smaller vignettes and grotesque heads throughout the text. A fine set in highly attractive mid twentieth century leather bindings of full red morocco. Spines with raised bands. Compartments ruled and lettered in gilt. Blind ruled borders on boards. Top edges gilt, other untrimmed. Marbled endpapers. Gilt inner dentelles. A fine set of this wonderfully illustrated edition. The books are undated but Geofrey… Read More

New York: The Frederick J. Quinby Company, 1902. Original Artwork . No Binding. Near Fine. Original Etching, Mounted On Larger Sheet, With Small Chips And Edge Tears To The Larger Sheet, Print And Signature Are Fine. Signed In Pencil By John Sloan. Illustration For Paul De Kock's Novel 'Cherami', Vol. 2. Copyright By The Frederick J. Quinby Company (Boston). From 1902 To 1905, American Artist John Sloan (1871-1951) Created 53 Etchings To Illustrate Novels By French Author Charles Paul De Kock (1793-1871), Whose Satires Of Early 19Th-Century Parisian Society Were Popular In The United States Around The Turn Of The Century. While Sloan Is Best Known For His Gritty Depictions Of Life In The Streets, Taverns, And Tenements Of New York City, The De Kock Commission Gave Him The Opportunity To Refine His Etching Technique And Hone His Ability To Convey Anecdotal Incidents With Wry Humor. The Boston Publishing Firm Frederick J. Quinby Co. Hired Sloan And Fellow Ashcan School Artists William… Read More

Pittsburg, PA: Providence Art Club, 1938 8 by 10 inches, oil on canvas board, 10 by 12 inches framed. Signed by Norwood MacGilvary near bottom left corner. Board edges rubbed, else very good condition.