Yoho david (2 résultats)
- Couverture souple
Vendeur : ThriftBooks-Atlanta, AUSTELL, GA, Etats-UnisThriftBooks-Atlanta
Contacter le vendeurVendeur avec une évaluation de 5 étoilesEtat: Occasion - Satisfaisant
EUR 14,10
Frais de port gratuitsExpédition nationale : Etats-UnisQuantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Paperback. Etat : Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.
Bungalows and the Swiss Chalet, A bungalow of quality; Bungalows of the Tropics; Six bungalows costing from $ 2,650 to $ 3,850; Bungalow electrically heated; Five-room bungalow with interesting features for less than $ 3,000; Bungalows in courts and on Apartment plan; Adirondack log cabin bungalow; A nifty bungalow on Whidby Island; A Pasadena bungalow court of eight bungalows; A California bungalow that will stand transplanting to any clime; An attractive Colonial bungalow; Lawn and Garden -- Vines for pergolas, arbors and trellises; Three typical California bungalows; Torrance, California's Industrial "City Beautiful"; Six Colonial bungalows of unusual merit; Brick for bungalows; A six-room bungalow well worthy of duplication. . . In: Bun
[ARCHITECTURE -- CRAFTSMAN]. [YOHO, Jud Francis; SHERMAN, A.A.(Pres.) & HOOKER, D.E.; DAVID, Paul; GRANT, Francis W., MANN, William G. (Eds.)].
Edité par Bungalow Publishing Co., Inc.; Otis Publishing Co., Oct., 1913-March, 1918., Seattle, WA:, 1913
- Couverture souple
- Édition originale
Vendeur : Zephyr Used & Rare Books, Vancouver, WA, Etats-UnisZephyr Used & Rare Books
Contacter le vendeurVendeur avec une évaluation de 5 étoilesEtat: Occasion
EUR 2 205,76
EUR 6,85 expéditionExpédition nationale : Etats-UnisQuantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Ajouter au panierSixteen vols. Tall 8vo. 7.5 x 10.5 in. 80; 4-A, [747]-812, 5-A - 14-A (w/ large folding "Supplement Bungalow" plan 24 x 36 in.); 4-A, 67, 6-A-14-A (w/ Plan); 4-A, [65]-132, 5-A - 12-A; 4-A, 133-200, 5-A-12-A (w/ Plan); 4-A, [201]-266, 5-A - 14-A (w/ Plan); 4-A, [207]-332, 5-A - 12-A (w/ Plan); 4-A, [333]-398, 5-A - 14-A (w/ Plan…); 4-A, [399]-451, 6-A - 12-A; 4-A, 451-506, [9-A]-12-A; 4-A, 507-560, 5-A - 10-A; 4-A, [629]-697, 6-A - 12-A (w/ Plan); 4-A, [697]-765, 6-A - 12-A (w/ Plan); 80 (w/ Plan); 80 (w/ Plan); 64 pp. With 100's of photo illustrations, diagrams, floor plans, 10 issues include the large Supplement folding working plans sized 24 x 36 in. Colour-illustrated softcovers, all w/ colour photos of bungalows (minor dustsoiling, edgewear, some occasional chipping at Head & foot of spine, creasing, a couple w/ folds at corners, toning to plans, occasional offset toning), still a VG set of original periodicals, from the library of Millard Armstrong (1874-1958), longtime Portland, Oregon millwright, carpenter, home builder, and later high school teacher, and Albany, OR dairy farmer. First editions of 16 original issues of this Craftsman bungalow promotional magazine issued by noted Seattle entrepreneur and real estate developer, Jud Yoho (1882-1968), known as "The Bungalow Craftsman" in Seattle's active market prior to World War I. Bungalow Magazine had been originally launched 1908-1912 by Henry Wilson in Los Angeles, but Yoho took over the magazine, moved the publishing to Seattle, and during its 6 year run attracted a nationwide audience. With the slogan of "an illustrated monthly magazine devoted exclusively to artistic bungalow homes" modeled on Gustav Stickley's Craftsman magazine, this glossy periodical featured Seattle bungalows, and articles about California residences, Eastern Craftsman homes, and occasionally lifted articles directly from the Craftsman. The Bungalow Magazine attracted a nationwide audience, included feature articles on a variety of Craftsman style homes, their technology and mechanical systems, and amateur projects in furniture design and construction to enhance the prospective home owner's bungalow. At the time, Yoho and his firms were actively constructing speculative houses in Seattle's northern neighborhoods, served as new advertising for many of the Pacific Northwest's builders, small architects, and real estate developers. The innovative inclusion of "Supplement Bungalow Plans" not only presented the potential reader and home owner with a sample home, but Yoho, and other connected "Craftsman" home builders pioneered a technique of easy home financing, and extended home ownership to many who could not otherwise have purchased a home. As the Craftsman bungalow craze waned in Seattle during World War I, Yoho divested his interest, and began producing his "Colonial Homes" plan books, and during the severe post-World War I recession moved to Arkon, OH where he opened an architectural and building firm with D.E. Hooker, former editor of The Bungalow Magazine. Original individual issues seldom appear in the market, and almost never with the original large folding plan supplements, and this archive includes nearly all of the last two years of magazines (14 of 15). No copies or runs located in Worldcat (Seattle Public Lib. houses nearly a complete run). See: Lawrence Kreisman & Glenn Mason, The Arts and Crafts Movement in the Pacific Northwest (2007), pp. 159-167; Jud Yoho, "The Bungalow Craftsman," and the Development of the Seattle Suburbs, Perspectives in Vernacular Architecture, Vol. 6 (1997), pp. 231-243; Erin Doherty, Jud Yoho and the Craftsman Bungalow Company: Assessing the Value of the Common House (1997); Jud Yoho & Dennis Andersen, Craftmsan Bungalows, Edition de Luxe, Book Club of Washington (2007).
