Litho Co (19 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Hard Cover. C 1958 Good and photos by Bill Shrout,Wm W Lavendar,Fred W Holder color Lithography by Litho-Krome Co, Columbus, GA.

CARDSTCK MULTI. Condition: good. General wear: lightly soiled DATE PUBLISHED: 1951 EDITION: 1.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. Very Good, 12.5" x 9" map with two folds. Probably from a government report on the Four-and-One-Half-Foot-Channel project begun in 1878, in which Congress tasked the Army Corps of Engineers with creating a navigable channel, four-and-one-half-foot deep, on the Upper Mississippi from St. Paul to Illinois.…

No Binding. Condition: Near Fine. W.H. Comstock Co., Morristown NY. Condition: Very Good, undated though ads suggest the mid-1890's with testamonials dated 1892/3 with the newest dated March, 1893. Common sense points to a summer 1893 printing. 32 pages with color lithographed paper wrappers. Recipes from the turn of the century with advertisements and etc. for their pills. Cover depicts Native American on horseback ready to spear an attacking bear. Nice! Center crease, else VG+. NOT a common modern reprinted item, the real thing. Beacon Litho Co. (illustrator). …

Hardback. Condition: Good. 1st edition. Mother's Favorite Fairy Tales written & published by Western Printing & Lithograph, Racine, WI. 1st Edition. Hardbound. No DJ. Size 8vo (up to 9-1/2'' tall). Condition: Good. Spine torn and loose. Content in excellent condition. No Pg Count. Color Pictures by Alfred Fisher. Illustrated with line drawings and color pictures. Description text copyright 2000 BooksForComfort. Item ID 1276. book.…

Booklet. Condition: Very good. Unpaginated 13x21 cm stapled booklet. 14 colour illustrations (not photos). Accompanied by original brown envelope with torn upper edge and some smaller tears.

Single-side card, approximate dimensions H 8.25cm x L 15cm. Gray card with mostly horizontal text lengthwise across top and bottom and vertical text at left and right edges; center b/w image (12.75cm long) of bottle of Lilly's Liquid Blaud for treatment of anemia; image is oriented for the vertical axis (in opposition to the primarily horizontal text) so that bottle top is at left edge and bottle bottom at right. Primary text: "Each Teaspoonful Represents Five grains Blaud's Mass. Mix Dose With Water. Ferrous Carbonate is Formed At Time Of Taking. Exhibits Ferrous Carbonate In Nascent State, The Most Soluble And Assimilable Form. Does Not Constipate Or Disturb The Stomach . . " Undated but graphic style seems contemporary to circa 1910-1920 or perhaps even earlier. Discreet imprint at lower left corner of Indpls. Litho. Co. Foxing and light creasing at left edge, short closed tear at top edge slightly affecting a few letters of text. Blank verso side has stronger foxing at edge and both old red and faded brown pen ink transfer and smudging as if it was rubbed against a note pad or some other handwritten document. A good copy of an uncommon Eli Lilly and Company promotional trade card.…

Condition: Very good. First edition; oblong 6 1/4 x 9 1/4; pp. [30]; pictorial wraps in grey, blue, and black - tied with a decorative string; illustrated with lithographed plates; a spot to pp. 1-2 obscuring a few words, else very minor wear; embossed stamp of the World's Fair Art Lithograph Company to bottom of front wrap; overall in very good condition.Showcasing various buildings and attractions at the world's fair, the booklet was illustrated after beautiful watercolor paintings by Charles S. Graham (1852- 1911), the designated official artist of the exposition. He had also worked as a topographer for the Northern Pacific Railway in Idaho and Montana and as an illustrator for Harper's Weekly, Collier's, the Century Magazine, etc.…

Chromolithograph-Illustration. Condition: Near Fine. "This is an exact reproduction of a large tapestry 5 ft. 8 in. x 7 ft. 4 in., made on the Singer family sewing machine'. A large and original chromolithographic illustration measuring 17.5" x 22.25" with app. 3" margins printed on thick creamy stock. Very mild creasing and soiling, near fine condition.…

PAMPHLET. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. a 7 X 11 inch booklet bound in a decorative red string, 24 pages of color lithographs of animals with descriptions, the history of coffee printed on the last 2 pages, illustrations are bright without markings, some edge wear to covers with small price ticker scab to front cover. The Knapp Co. Litho. NY (illustrator).…

Staplebound. Condition: Very Good. Some rubbing and creasing along spine, a little faded, otherwise fine. Illustrated staplebound booklet 8,5 x 16 cm., 24 pages. Issued September 1952. Collectible americana. Book.

Condition: Good. Folio. [15 pp]. Soft, stapled wraps with color etchings. Original color pictorial wrappers. Fair with loose pages, chipping and losses along edges and toning and staining from age. Original color pictorial wrappers. Includes color illustrations and some advertisements. Text on bottom right of front wrap reads: "Sackett & Willhelms Litho & Prgt Co. New York." Limited edition.…

Hard. Condition: Good. No jacket. Poster for Carter the Great printed on thick card stock. Printed by Otis Litho Co, noted "4627-M" in lower corner. Corners lightly worn, some tanning all over but colors bright. Mild chipping on edges. One inch-long tear near lower left corner. Rubbed on back. 22 x 14 inches.…

No Binding. Condition: Good. This vibrant color lithograph poster heralds the vaudeville act of Daisy and Violet Hilton famously billed as "San Antonio's Siamese Twins." Produced by Quigley Litho. Co. in Kansas City, Missouri, circa 1927 1930, Color lithograph on early-20th-century wove paper. Mounted on linen. Some dampstaining at the left edge. This vibrant color lithograph poster heralds the vaudeville act of Daisy and Violet Hilton famously billed as "San Antonio's Siamese Twins." Produced by Quigley Litho. Co. in Kansas City, Missouri, circa 1927 1930, the image captures the twins around the age of twenty, each posed with a saxophone in hand. Though marketed as San Antonio's, the Hiltons were born in 1908 in Brighton, England, and thrust into the world of entertainment by an exploitative guardian. Their early years were spent performing across Europe before their arrival in the United States in 1916, where further management challenges followed. Despite their difficult beginnings, they honed their talents evidenced by their vaudeville dance routines, including a noted performance with a then-unknown Bob Hope in 1926 and later successfully fought for their independence by breaking their management contract in 1931. Celebrated for their crossover appeal from sideshow novelty to mainstream variety and cinema, the Hilton twins graced the famed Orpheum vaudeville circuit, appeared in Todd Browning's cult film Freaks, and headlined Chained for Life, a fictionalized portrayal of their struggles in show business. While they once enjoyed lucrative success, their fame waned with the decline of vaudeville, and later in life they found employment in a supermarket in Charlotte, North Carolina. This poster, issued before they secured their independence, serves as a poignant reminder of the twins complex and bittersweet legacy in American entertainment history. Map. …

Gratis Premie van de Katholieke Illustratie 19e jaargang. In goede staat. KH058.

Technic: Lithography, colorit: colored, condition: Perfect condition, size (in cm): 44 x 34 cm, View shows the production of milk (dairy) in 12 steps, on the back 12 views of various butter churns and mixing drums, by Benjamin Butterworth, The Growth of Industrial Art, 1888, pp. 33 and 34.

Technic: Lithography, colorit: colored, condition: Perfect condition, size (in cm): 44 x 34 cm, View shows, in eight steps, the making of cheese in a dairy, on the back 16 views of various butter boxes, by Benjamin Butterworth, The Growth of Industrial Art, 1888, pp. 97 and 98.

LeatherBound. Condition: New. BOOKS ARE EXEMPT FROM IMPORT DUTIES AND TARIFFS; NO EXTRA CHARGES APPLY. LeatherBound edition. Condition: New. Reprinted from 1888 edition. Leather Binding on Spine and Corners with Golden leaf printing on spine. NO changes have been made to the original text. This is NOT a retyped or an ocr'd reprint. Illustrations, Index, if any, are included in black and white. Each page is checked manually before printing. Pages: 299 As this print on demand book is reprinted from a very old book, there could be some missing or flawed pages, but we always try to make the book as complete as possible. Fold-outs, if any, are not part of the book. If the original book was published in multiple volumes then this reprint is of only one volume, not the whole set. Sewing binding for longer life, where the book block is actually sewn (smythe sewn/section sewn) with thread before binding which results in a more durable type of binding. Pages: 299 Language: English.…

Condition: Fine. Color lithograph â"â" 29 1/4 x 38 3/4 inches â"â" A dramatic Barnum and Bailey circus poster for Ludger Sylbaris: âThe Only Living Object that Survived the âSilent City of Deathâ where 40,000 Human Beings were Suffocated, Burned or Buried by One Belching Blast of Mont Pelee's Terrible Volcanic Eruption.â ||| The 1902 eruption of Mount Pelà e on the island of Martinique was one of the deadliest volcanic eruptions in history. In May of 1902, a massive pyroclastic flow engulfed the town of Saint-Pierre, known as "the Paris of the Caribbean," totally destroying it. More than 28,000 inhabitants were killed, and only a handful survived, most of whom subsequently succumbed to their burns. ||| Ludger Sylbaris (Louis-Auguste Cyparis)The most famous survivorâ"often claimed to be the only survivorâ"lived because he had been imprisoned the previous night for brawling. As described in a 1903 account published in the Kingston Freeman: ||| âIn an altercation with a rival In a rustic love affair, he struck his opponent, was arrested for assault, and, unable to pay his fine, was sent to the jail at St. Pierre. It was during his incarceration there that Mount Pelee broke loose. Without realizing what was going on in the outside world, Sylbaris found himself forsaken by the jailer and left to die of starvation. Then, as the lava and scoriae began to fall upon the old stone jail, the heat became unbearable, and for hours at a time the lonely prisoner fairly danced upon the stone floors to save himself from being roasted alive. There, when the worst of the eruption was over, good Pere Marie, the parish priest, found him. There was no necessity for legal proceedings to secure his release. Those who had committed him to jail were dead.â ||| His crime forgotten, Sylbaris was pardoned and, by now something of a global celebrity, he was engaged by Barnum and Bailey and promoted as "the man who lived through Doomsday" or "the Most Marvelous Man in the World."After several months of touring, Sylbaris was thrown out of the circus for repeatedly fighting with other staff while drunk and other such antics. ||| In 1903, the Brooklyn Daily Times ran an article about Sylbaris titled, âCIRCUS FREAK ESCAPED BUT LOVE WAS TOO STRONGâ¦Only Survivor of St. Pierre Returned to Woo an Equistrienne.â The article claimed Sylbaris left his tent on Halsey Street, but quickly returned because he could not bear to be away from Helen Girard, a performer with the show. ||| He was eventually expelled from the United Stated and he later moved to Panama, working on the construction of the Panama Canal and lived there until his death of natural causes in 1929.…