Sass Alek (8 results)

soft cover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Selected and edited to suit the requirements of the Education Department of Victoria by Carlyle Smythe. Illustrated by Alek Sass. 18 cm. 160 pages G. Good condition with shelf wear and edge wear to covers, name on title page, some soiling. Sass, Alek (illustrator).…

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Date is an estimate. Reprint in newly set type of 1911original. Good with some light stains in lower margin of pages and rear cover. No markings. 64 pages. Alek Sass (illustrator).

Soft cover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Mounted colour frontispiece by ALBERT COLLINS, b/w chapter-headings & decorated first capital letters in green by ALEX SASS. Illustrated sturdy card covers, some creasing and marks on back cover, lower corners worn, spine has been replaced, inscription on flyleaf (dated 1919), page corners bumped, some foxing, else good. 4to, (240x225x15mm). 78pp. Alek Sass, Albert Collins (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Wraps. 8vo. Wraps. pp 94. Poetry. 2 illustrations by Alek Sass. Vers and 2 short fairy tales. Wraps a little worn, rear wrap slightly loose. VG-.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. First edition (no additional printings listed). 8 ¾ x 9 ½ inches, flexible cardboard, 78 pp, illustrated with drawings, color frontispiece. Very good in very good DUSTJACKET. Dustjacket has a 1 inch tear at lower corner of front flap, spine portion tanned with a L-shaped 2x1/2 inch tear at top edge, title written there. Book itself is rather heavily foxed, previous owner's signature and gift inscription, otherwise tight, clean, paper crisp, unmarked. Children's; fairy tale; Australia.…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. This is a Very Good Copy of this book in two tone dark grey/blue boards with blue title lettering to the front cover shaded in white in a Very Good Dust-Jacket that has one repaired tear to the base of spine,light rubbing to extremities but overall shows very well given it's age.There is one previous inscription present to the front endpaper.Not price clipped.This copy has a firm binding with no hinge weakness,no loose leaves,illustrated with coloured frontispiece and with black and white drawings by Alek Sass. contents remain clean internally apart from some foxing s[pots to the endpapers and fore-edge of the book.The only date given is 1919 to copyright page but I suspect that this maybe a later 1930's publication.4to square in dimension 78pp. Alek Sass (illustrator).…

Softcover. Condition: Good. First Edition. 18cm x 11.5cm. [32] pages, black and white illustrations. Illustrated saddle-stitch envelope style wrappers. Queensland poetry by George Essex Evans illustrated by Alexander Phillip Sass in a mythological medieval style with numerous nude female figures. Queen of the North: A Jubilee Ode has previously been misattributed as a posthumous publication, Evans having died in November of 1909, however this has been proven incorrect, and is actually the final published work. Loose with minor foxing in the worn and lightly stained envelope wrappers. Category: Poetry; Australia|Queensland; Inventory No: 0034404. …

Condition: Very good. - Small quarto, 7 inches high by 4-7/8 inches wide. 6 issues, each with their own original pictorial wrappers, bound together in light brown boards backed with a matching suede spine. An illustrated pictorial title label is mounted on the front cover. The edges of the covers are slightly soiled and the head of the spine is very lightly chipped. 150 & [2] consecutively numbered pages. These 6 issues are each illustrated with full-page color cover illustrations, numerous textual and full-page monochrome illustrations and a total of 9 tipped-in color plates, including works by Dan Smith, L.F. Conry, H.B. Eddy, Rollin Kirby, J. Stuart Blackton, T.C. Viall, and E.F. Foley, among others. The front hinge is cracked and the corners of a couple of the tipped-in plates are creased. Very good. As early as 1896, a group of Greenwich Village artists, poets and other artistic and literary personalities were meeting weekly at Maria Del Prato's Italian restaurant on MacDougal Street. The group, which became known as The Pleaides Club, included Paul Du Chaillu, Mark Twain, Stephen Crane, William Garrison, Clara Louise Kellogg and other luminaries among its early members. As it grew and needed larger quarters, the group first moved to the Black Cat then to the Hungaria, eventually settling in at the Hotel Brevoort in 1906. The club's mission was simply to provide a convivial and friendly audience to inexperienced artists through its weekly meetings and publication of their work in its yearbook, The Pleiad.…