T e reed illus (3 résultats)
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Langue : anglais
Edité par Peter Gurney, Ltd.,London, UK, 1909
Vendeur : Ashton Rare Books ABA : PBFA : ILAB, Market Harborough, Royaume-UniAshton Rare Books ABA : PBFA : ILAB
Contacter le vendeurVendeur avec une évaluation de 5 étoilesEtat: Occasion - Assez bon
EUR 1 143,87
EUR 29,23 expéditionExpédition depuis Royaume-Uni vers Etats-UnisQuantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Ajouter au panierNo Binding. Etat : Very Good. Limited Edition. Published by Peter Gurney, Ltd.,London circa 1909. A complete set of the most popular suffragette card game. "The translation of the mechanics of the women's suffrage campaign into board and card games was a masterstroke. Not only were funds raised, but the message of the cause was…brought into domestic circles where more rabid propaganda might not have been welcomed" (Crawford, p. 235). The pack of 48 cards is split into two halves, Suffragist and Anti-Suffragist, both illustrated by the Punch cartoonist Edward Tennyson Reed. The illustrations for the Suffragist suits, coloured in their signature purple and green, include suffragettes bearing the Votes for Women scroll and sash challenging a line of policemen. The illustrations for the Anti-Suffragist suits portray a series of men standing in opposition to the women's cause; one pointed sketch depicts a prison warden offering a meal to a hunger striker, the placard above reading "Holloway Restaurant", with the caption "Faim de siècle". The game, which was distributed by the WSPU, was advertised in Votes for Women in December 1909; the suffragette Mary Blathwayt gave a set of Panko to her mother for Christmas that year. Two variants have been identified. One, as here and the commoner to be found, features a purple curlicue design on the card versos and the rectos with numbers at opposite corners. The instructions sheet that typically accompanies these is headed "PANKO. Suffragists v. Anti-Suffragists", with ten rules and an extended breakdown of the points system (In the variant, the versos are decorated with a blue geometric design and the rectos are without the numbering. The instructions often seen with these is headed "PANKO or 'Votes for Women'", with twelve rules, and no breakdown of the points system. It is possible that this variant is an earlier iteration of the game, circulated before the points system was clarified, but no priority has been established). (Elizabeth Crawford, The Women's Suffrage Movement: A Reference Guide 1866-1928, 1999). Together 48 illustrated playing cards printed in colour, versos with purple curlicue block design and rectos with cartoons bordered with suit numbers and captions. With a facsimile of the printed instructions sheet as the original instruction sheet is missing as sadly often encountered. Housed in the original publisher's card box as issued. The latter is a little soiled, a few areas of light loss and splitting to side panels with minimal profession repairs ; the cards bright with a little age related light markings in places. A very good++ or better set and increasingly scarce as such being a complete set housed within the original box which is in collectible condition. More images available on request. Ashton Rare Books welcomes direct contact. E. T. Reed (of Punch) (illustrateur).
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Edité par Dobson, Molle & Co. Ltd [1906], Edinburgh, 1906
- Édition originale
Vendeur : Barter Books Ltd, Alnwick, NORTH, Royaume-UniBarter Books Ltd
Contacter le vendeurVendeur avec une évaluation de 5 étoilesMembre d’une association professionnelle : IOBA
Etat: Occasion - Satisfaisant
EUR 70,79
EUR 9,35 expéditionExpédition depuis Royaume-Uni vers Etats-UnisQuantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Ajouter au panierIllustrated card cover. Etat : Good. [First Edition]. G: in Good condition without dust jacket as issued. 250mm x 190mm (10" x 7"). 30pp. Line drawings.
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- Signé
Vendeur : Fold the Corner Books, Milford, SURRE, Royaume-UniFold the Corner Books
Contacter le vendeurVendeur avec une évaluation de 4 étoilesEtat: Occasion - Assez bon
EUR 1 505,09
EUR 29,23 expéditionExpédition depuis Royaume-Uni vers Etats-UnisQuantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Ajouter au panierEtat : Very Good. [WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE]; T. E. REED [Illus.] A complete set of Panko Suffragists & Anti-Suffragists playing cards, complete with original case and rule sheet London: Peter Gurney Ltd., [c.1909] A complete set of 48 Panko, or 'Votes for Women' playing cards, each measuring 8 x 5cm; chromolithographically printed on o…ne side in a traditional playing card design with decorative pattern in purple; and to the reverse in black, red, purple and green, signed with the printed monogram 'ETR'; divided into eight suits, four representing the Suffragists ('Votes for Women'; 'Pank! Pank! Pank!'; 'Toot! Toot! Toot! and 'Law! Law! Law') and four the Anti-Suffragists ('Goal! Goal! Goal!; 'Help! Help! Help!'; 'Fourteen Days' and Turn 'em Out!'; contained, importantly, in the original box, and together with the original rule sheet ; the box with one of the cards duplicated and affixed to the lower cover; the cards with a little toning to edges, the odd finger mark and tiny brown spot; otherwise excellent, with no tears or noticeable creasing; the rule sheet folded twice as issued, creased and split to one fold, with some tiny nicks and a couple of brown spots to verso; the box, as is common, split rubbed and chipped, with some blue ink stains to the upper cover. A complete set of the most popular suffragette game of its time . Named after the leader of the British suffrage movement, Emmeline Pankhurst, the premise is similar to Rummy, where teams of between 4 and 8 are divided into two, one representing the Suffragists, and the other the Anti-Suffragists. Each team must then try and collect complete sets of their suit in order to win the game. Another variant issue has been noted, with black numbers to the versos and a blue instead of purple design, though with no priority established. The illustrator Edward Tennyson Reed was a cartoonist who began working for Punch magazine in 1889, remaining a regular contributor up until his death in 1933. In 1893 he became their official political caricaturist, and this style is evident in the present cards, which show suffragists dressed in purple and green challenging lines of policemen with umbrellas, giving speeches, and carrying bagpipes, contrasted with the anti-suffragists, who each appear with exaggerated features including court room scenes and in various forms of battle dress. In one, a policeman arrests an elegantly-dressed woman shouting for help; another shows a woman on hunger strike beneath a sign which reads 'Holloway Restaurant' (perhaps Wallace Dunlop, jailed for printing an extract from the Bill of Rights in the House of Commons, who was the first to implement the hunger strike as a highly successful tactic for the suffragettes); a third shows a member of parliament walking with an anthropomorphosised version of the budget papers; while the last shows the tariff reform depicted as a lamb. At the time widely marketed and distributed by the WSPU, games such as these proved highly successful in introducing the suffragette cause into domestic settings where other forms of more aggressive propaganda would not have been tolerated. As ephemeral items, sets are now relatively scarce in commerce, particularly complete and with both the box and rule sheet.
