Box 4
Contains 46 Results:
Wrapper with price lists and specimen sheets laid in. Morristown, NJ.
The collection is composed primarily of 20th-century ephemeral type specimens from Europe and America. Many are notable for their colorful design and creative sample text, and some are styled in the manner of faux publications (e.g. “The Baskerville Banner,” which is presented as a newspaper broadside).
“Italian Old Style, A New Type Designed by Frederic W. Goudy....” Philadelphia, PA. 11 leaves., 1924
The collection is composed primarily of 20th-century ephemeral type specimens from Europe and America. Many are notable for their colorful design and creative sample text, and some are styled in the manner of faux publications (e.g. “The Baskerville Banner,” which is presented as a newspaper broadside).
“Monotype Bodoni Family.” Philadelphia, PA.
The collection is composed primarily of 20th-century ephemeral type specimens from Europe and America. Many are notable for their colorful design and creative sample text, and some are styled in the manner of faux publications (e.g. “The Baskerville Banner,” which is presented as a newspaper broadside).
“Showing Monotype Bell, Series No. 402.” Philadelphia, PA. 8 leaves with an additional bifolium laid in. 2 copies., 1940
The collection is composed primarily of 20th-century ephemeral type specimens from Europe and America. Many are notable for their colorful design and creative sample text, and some are styled in the manner of faux publications (e.g. “The Baskerville Banner,” which is presented as a newspaper broadside).
“Specimens of Bodoni.’ Philadelphia, PA. 11 pages.
The collection is composed primarily of 20th-century ephemeral type specimens from Europe and America. Many are notable for their colorful design and creative sample text, and some are styled in the manner of faux publications (e.g. “The Baskerville Banner,” which is presented as a newspaper broadside).
“Types, A Specimen... Village No. 2, Goudy Bible and Goudy Thirty designed by Mr Frederic W. Goudy....” Printed by John Anderson: The Pickering Press, Wood engravings by John De Pol. 6 leaves., 1956
The collection is composed primarily of 20th-century ephemeral type specimens from Europe and America. Many are notable for their colorful design and creative sample text, and some are styled in the manner of faux publications (e.g. “The Baskerville Banner,” which is presented as a newspaper broadside).