Morrison lucile phillips (5 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. (1932). First edition, one of 150 copies SIGNED BY MORRISON AND EACH OF SEVEN ARTISTS WHO CONTRIBUTED ILLUSTRATIONS TO THE WORK. Octavo blue cloth with a cover title label. Thirty-two stories written for a contest by children about dolls. Illustrated with full-page and vignette b/w drawings by a number of prominent artists, including Millard Sheets, Paul Landacre Frank Garitz and others. Spine sunned, else very good. Paul Landacre, Millard Sheets (illustrateur). Signed by Illustrator(s).…

Blue Cloth. Etat : Very Good +. 1st Edition. 121 Pp. #74 Of 150 Copies Of The Signed, Limited Edition, Signed By Author, Editor, And All Illustrators. Blue Cloth With Illustrated And Printed Cover Paste-On With Title And Illustration. Stories By Children Aged 7 To 14, Edited By Morrison. Paste-On Is Clean And Undamaged. Covers With Light Rubbing At Corners, Hinges Tight. This Example With An Additional Inscription "Valentine Greetings To Julia From Lucile 1938" By The Editor, Lucile Morrison. Signed by Author(s).…

Second printing of this Caldecott Honor book, first published in 1955, inscribed with a full-page original painting by Taro Yashima (1908-1994). A dissident imprisoned for his antimilitarist beliefs, Yashima left Japan in 1939 to pursue an artistic career in New York and California. Crow Boy is inspired by Yashima's childhood experiences in a small village school, and dedicated to a favorite teacher, depicted here as the thoughtful Mr. Isobe. The book follows a friendless, non-verbal child called "Chibi," or "tiny boy," a character based on Yashima's memories of a real classmate. Chibi exhibits many of the characteristics now associated with autism: withdrawal from social interaction, a rigid focus on pattern and routine, and close observation of the natural world, reflected in his command of the "voices of crows," memorized on his long walk to school. In the end, Mr. Isobe reintroduces Chibi to the school community: "nobody called him Chibi any more. We all called him Crow Boy." Yashima has inscribed this copy to children's author and psychologist Lucile Phillips Morrison (1896-1991); the label of her charitable foundation, Angel Island Institute, later Phillips-Morrison Institute of California, is affixed to the rear endpaper. A near-fine copy of a compelling book, inscribed with a vivid painting of a bird flying away from its nest. Single volume, measuring 12 x 9 inches: [2], 37, [1]. Original pink cloth stamped in maroon, color pictorial endpapers, original unclipped color pictorial dust jacket. Color lithographic illustrations throughout text. Original painting of bird and nest facing title page, with author's stamp and ink inscription: "To Lucile Morrison, / with best wishes / Taro Yashima / Nov. 1959." Small ownership label of Angel Island Institute of California to rear pastedown. Light toning and edgewear to jacket. Signed.…

Hardcover. First Edition. First edition, limited issue of 150 copies signed by editor, introduction writer and all illustrators. 121 pp. Original blue cloth with pasted-on title. Near Fine, sans jacket as issued. Outer coating of cloth just a bit lightly mottled, very light wear to tips, pages toned with age. A very nice. An unusual collection of children's stories about dolls vividly illustrated (and signed by) by notable California artists such printmaker Paul Landacre; professor, painter and architect Millard Sheets; and impressionist painter Jessie Arms Botke. Signed.…

First Edition. One of 150 copies signed by the author, Lucile Morrison, and the artists who contributed illustrations to the book including Paul Landacre, Millard Sheets, Jessie Arms Botke, Ralph Holmes, Frank Geritz, and Helen Candler Miller. Stories written by children about dolls from a historical collection. Wonderfully illustrated. Bookplate, endpaper rumpled, else about fine without dust jacket as issued.…