Myncke (5 results)

paperbound, flaps, 8vo 163 pp., ills. geluidsmeting; geluidsbornnen; lawaai en hinder; juridishe aspecten; goede conditie.

Hardcover. Getr. Pag. Guter Zustand. Leseseiten sind sauber und ohne Markierungen. Ausgeschiedenes Bibliotheksexemplar mit entsprechender Kennzeichnung. Buch weist leichte Lager- bzw. Gebrauchsspuren auf. Ohne SU. Sonst ordentliches Exemplar. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 3000.

Gebrocheerd, papieromslag, 180 x 260mm., 12pp. Mededelingen van de Koninklijke Vlaamse Academie voor Wetenschappen, Letteren en Schone Kunsten van Belgie. Klasse der Wetenschappen. Jaargang XIII N?° 3. In goede staat. 300 g.

Cloth. Condition: Very Good. Colorful album of every type of paper pasted onto a wine and liqueur bottle. We haven't counted the number of samples, but there are easily 1,000 pieces of such paper, with 120 pages with labels, seldom less than half a dozen on the page, and often well over that number. N.d., early to mid-20th century. Oblong 4to. 38 by 36 cm. The printing process for many of the labels was chromolithography. The style was widely varied, as the printer surely wanted to demonstrate its range. Sometimes the samples include an actual company, or vinyard name, but most often the labels are generic, with the company name and other relevant information to be added. We are confident this is a salesman's sample book, and not merely a collector's album, because there are generally small stamps mounted next to the label or group of labels with a stock number and a price. We are not sure exactly what the prices mean, not just the currency value at the time, but also, the quantity of such labels involved. We can attribute this to Myncke Freres because many of the labels actually have the company's name in small print. But also there is a letter and envelope loosely inserted in the album. The letter is dated January 1950. From the letterhead of the letter, it is apparent that the company specialized in printing labels, and it is obvious that the wine industry was a substantial part of their business. The company's roots went back to 1878, and it continued in business, in some form, until 2012. Condition: Cloth cover with wear, including fraying and a closed tear, lower front joint. Obvious here and there that some labels originally in the album have vanished, but generally the album comes off as nearly complete. One can say the album is both unusually neat for such an album, with labels carefully, symmetrically and/or attractively arranged on the page, but there is nonetheless an inevitable scrappiness to the appearance of the album. Pages are age toned, and there is a moderate amount of soiling, which most will find more than acceptable. …

Condition: very good. n.p. 1930s. Oblong quarto (230x315mm) flexible linen album with some 220 lithograph labels plus some neck labels and vintage dates (ranging from 1915 to 1937) mounted on both sides of 31 leaves. Nothing removed and all in great shape. This is an album to be shown to clients rather than a scrap book. There are numbers of labels for specific wineries and appellations, numbers more are for generic varieties or, in some case, unlettered altogether. All are signed Litho Myncke or initialled LM or MF. The Mynckes seem to have made something of a specialty of wine - a rummage round the internet finds a couple of large posters for champagne - and this album shows they had a fair reach across western Europe - France, Belgium, into Germany and includes some Port labels in English. The styles also range around, from the classic and restrained (it's hard to beat a modicum of gold on glazed midnight blue) to vibrantly modern to garish kitsch.…