Smith John Thomas 1766 (120 results)

Condition: New.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Antiquities of Westminster.: Containing Two Hundred and Forty-six Engravings. Book.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Second Edition. Poor copy, wear and tear as with age. Boards detached, pages loose. Text remains in fine condition. Minor library marks remain. Physical description; vi,494p ; 22 cm. Subject; Nollekens, Joseph 1737-1823. 1 Kg.

Condition: Very Good. Smith, John Thomas, 1766-1833. LIVES OF FAMOUS LONDON BEGGARS with forty portraits of the most remarkable drawn from life by. London: Diprose and Bateman, n.d. [1897]. Illustrated by b/w frontis (St. Martin, the patron saint of beggars from a rare print), 32 full page plates, 5 First letter illuminations (1 publisher), 5 text cuts (this somehow adds up to 40). Later thus edition. c.1815, 1817, 1839. Burgundy blind-stamped cloth, gilt print topboard, green floral eps. Small 4to (52cm). pp. 30 (author preface and introduction, [64] plates recto: first plate unnumbered, 31 numbered. Very Good/No jacket, as issued. Light cover wear, faint owner embossed stamp ffep, hinges tender but intact. Smith's vivid documentation of 19th-century London street life, mendicancy, and the margins of society, recording the faces and stories of remarkable local characters, ballad-singers, and street-dwellers features historical plates and portraits drawn directly from life by him as he 'hung out' about St. James's Street or Lincoln's Inn Fields. This is the notable 1897 version by Diprose and Bateman (London) from engraver, draughtsman and the Keeper of the Prints and Drawings in the British Museum. author (illustrator).…

Second Edition. Poor copy, wear and tear as with age. Boards detached, pages loose. Text remains in fine condition. Minor library marks remain. Physical description; vi,494p ; 22 cm. Subject; Nollekens, Joseph 1737-1823. 1 Kg.

PF. Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 6-7 days from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New.

First Edition. Very good cloth copy in a good if somewhat edge-torn (with some loss) and dust-dulled dust-wrapper, now mylar-sleeved. Remains well-preserved overall. Physical description; xxiv, 332 pages, 47 unnumbered leaves of plates : illustrations (some color), portraits ; 23 cm. Subjects; Smith, John Thomas 1766-1833. Great Britain Social life and customs 18th century. Great Britain Social life and customs 19th century. Smith, John Thomas 1766-1833. Methuen & Co. (Publisher). 1 Kg. …

First Edition. Very good cloth copy in a good if somewhat edge-torn (with some loss) and dust-dulled dust-wrapper, now mylar-sleeved. Remains well-preserved overall. Physical description; xxiv, 332 pages, 47 unnumbered leaves of plates : illustrations (some color), portraits ; 23 cm. Subjects; Smith, John Thomas 1766-1833. Great Britain Social life and customs 18th century. Great Britain Social life and customs 19th century. Smith, John Thomas 1766-1833. Methuen & Co. (Publisher). 1 Kg. …

Hardcover. Condition: Good. First Edition. Two volumes. London: John Lane, The Bodley Head, 1920. First edition. xxxix,[i],382; xi,[i],423,[1]pp. Frontispiece portrait to each volume, one colour and ninety-two black-&-white illustrations (one more than called for). §Includes one of the most important contemporary accounts of William Blake (Bentley 2723 C). Titles printed in blue & black. Original pale red cloth, gilt and black lettering and decoration, fore- & lower edges untrimmed. Spines uniformly sunned to a darker shade of cloth. The odd slight mark to covers. Minor browning to prelims. & last leaves, more severely so to tissue-guards with foxing to border of portraits (vol. I more affected). Touch of occasional very slight foxing to text here & there. A good, sound set.(**PLEASE READ CAREFULLY** - Heavy/overweight item weighing 2 kg packed, therefore additional postage will be required for overseas orders - International customers please ask for a prior shipping quote).…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good+. Los Angeles: Sherwin & Freutel, 1970. (A facsimile of the 1817 edition published for the Proprietor; and sold by Messrs. J. and A. Arch). Slim Folio. viii,52pp. With frontispiece and 31 full page plates, also textual illustrations. A handsome reprint of what appears to be the large paper version of the 1817 edition. Original scarlet cloth, gilt lettering. A very good, bright copy. (**PLEASE READ CAREFULLY** - Heavy/overweight item weighing 1.6 kg packed, therefore additional postage will be required for overseas orders. International customers, please ask for a prior shipping quote).…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good+. Second Edition. Two volumes. London: Henry Colburn, 1829. x,393,[1]; vi,494pp. Engraved portrait to volume one. Contemporary ink ownership names of one Isabella G.E. Jones (seemingly not Keats's friend) to front pastedowns above residue of (removed) armorial bookplates. Portrait lightly off-set to title, crease to lower corner of leaf X8, volume one. Touch of occasional foxing or browning. A very good copy, attractively bond in contemporary black half-calf, raised bands, gilt lettering and decoration, marbled boards. (**PLEASE READ CAREFULLY** - Heavy/overweight item weighing 2.2 kg packed, therefore additional postage will be required - please ask for a prior shipping quote).…

Original etching drawn and etched by John Thomas Smith (1766-1833) of the leaning keep of Bridgnorth Castle in Shropshire, behind a wooden fence. Published in London by W. Clarke, New Bond Street, on 22 June 1811. Of the Norman castle only this keep survives, thrown out of true by the demolition ordered after the Parliamentary siege of 1646 and leaning far more than the tower of Pisa. Medium: Etching. Artist / after: John Thomas Smith (1766-1833), who both drew and etched it. Date: 22 June 1811. Source: Published by W. Clarke, New Bond Street, London. Dimensions: 9.4 x 6.8 in (24 x 17.3 cm). Condition: Good; a light foxing mark in the lower left margin. Español Aguafuerte original dibujado y grabado por John Thomas Smith (1766-1833) con el torreón inclinado del castillo de Bridgnorth, en Shropshire, tras una cerca de madera. Publicado en Londres por W. Clarke, New Bond Street, el 22 de junio de 1811. Del castillo normando sólo queda esta torre del homenaje, volcada por la voladura ordenada tras el asedio parlamentario de 1646 y con una inclinación muy superior a la de la torre de Pisa. Técnica: Aguafuerte. Autor y grabador: John Thomas Smith (1766-1833). Fecha: 22 de junio de 1811. Procedencia: publicado por W. Clarke, New Bond Street, Londres. Medidas: 24 x 17,3 cm. Estado de conservación: buena; leve mancha de humedad en el margen inferior izquierdo. Antigüedades y coleccionables > Arte. Smith, John Thomas (1766-1833) (illustrator).…

Original engraving published in London in 1791 reproducing the bas-relief of Guy, Earl of Warwick, in Warwick Lane. Below the image, a long hand-engraved text sums up the legend of the medieval hero and cites the antiquarian sources it comes from. It was engraved by John Thomas Smith (1766-1833), London engraver and antiquary, and published by his father, the dealer Nathaniel Smith, on April 3, 1791. The drawing was taken from Mr. Curtis's window, as the lettering itself states. Medium: Copper engraving. Engraver: John Thomas Smith (1766-1833). Date: 1791. Source: Published in London by Nathaniel Smith, April 3, 1791. Dimensions: 9.4 x 7.3 in (24 x 18.6 cm). Condition: Formerly laid down on card; otherwise fair, with light toning of the paper. Español Grabado original publicado en Londres en 1791 que reproduce el bajorrelieve de Guy, conde de Warwick, situado en Warwick Lane. Bajo la imagen, un largo texto grabado a mano resume la leyenda del héroe medieval y cita las fuentes anticuarias de las que procede. La plancha la abrió John Thomas Smith (1766-1833), grabador y anticuario londinense, y la publicó su padre, el marchante Nathaniel Smith, el 3 de abril de 1791. El dibujo se tomó desde la ventana de Mr. Curtis, según reza el propio pie del grabado. Técnica: Grabado calcográfico. Grabador: John Thomas Smith (1766-1833). Fecha: 1791. Procedencia: Publicado en Londres por Nathaniel Smith, 3 de abril de 1791. Medidas: 24 x 18,6 cm. Estado de conservación: Estuvo pegado a cartulina; por lo demás correcta, con leve amarilleo del papel. Antigüedades y coleccionables > Arte. Smith, John Thomas (1766-1833) (illustrator). …

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.

On wove paper roughly eleven inches by seven and three-quarters; dimensions of print roughly seven inches by four and a half. Image clear and unaffected, on paper aged and creased, with some staining to extremities. Smith's monogram in bottom left-hand corner. The figure is formally dressed, in frock-coat and stockings, with his hat tucked under his left arm. Clearly a portrait, but of whom is uncertain: it is not among the six works by Smith catalogued by the National Portrait Gallery. A charming evocation of print culture in the early part of the nineteenth century.…

Original antique engraving of the old Charing Cross, the medieval monument pulled down in 1647 and later replaced by the equestrian statue of Charles I. Published 10 May 1792 by John Thomas Smith, "Antiquity Smith", at Mays Buildings, St Martin's Lane. The sheet carries below Smith's own note explaining that he copied the image from an engraving found by Mr. Thane in a Stuart genealogy of 1602. It comes from Antiquities of London and its Environs, issued in parts between 1791 and 1800. Medium: Copper engraving (etching). Artist / after: John Thomas Smith (1766-1833). Date: 1792. Source: Antiquities of London and its Environs, by J. T. Smith. Dimensions: 7.6 x 9.7 in (19.3 x 24.7 cm). Condition: Good; a book leaf, with the letterpress on the reverse showing through slightly. Español Grabado original antiguo con la antigua cruz de Charing Cross, el monumento medieval derribado en 1647 y sustituido después por la estatua ecuestre de Carlos I. Publicado el 10 de mayo de 1792 por John Thomas Smith, «Antiquity Smith», en Mays Buildings, St Martin's Lane. La hoja lleva al pie la nota del propio Smith explicando que copió la imagen de un grabado hallado por Mr. Thane en una genealogía de los Estuardo de 1602. Procede de Antiquities of London and its Environs, publicada por entregas entre 1791 y 1800. Técnica: Grabado calcográfico (aguafuerte). Autor / dibujante: John Thomas Smith (1766-1833). Fecha: 1792. Procedencia: Antiquities of London and its Environs, de J. T. Smith. Medidas: 19,3 x 24,7 cm. Estado de conservación: Bueno; hoja de libro, con el texto tipográfico del reverso transparentándose ligeramente. Antigüedades y coleccionables > Arte.…

Original copper engraving of the London Stone in Cannon Street, the enigmatic block of limestone that English tradition held to be the Roman milliarium from which distances in Britain were measured. The lettering refers to Pennant, Maitland, Camden and to Shakespeare's Henry VI. Published on 1 January 1791 by John Thomas Smith at Great May's Buildings, St. Martin's Lane, London, within his Antiquities of London. Medium: Copper engraving (line engraving). Engraver / publisher: John Thomas Smith, London. Date: 1791. Source: J. T. Smith, Antiquities of London. Dimensions: 7.5 x 9.7 in (19 x 24.6 cm). Condition: Good condition; a book leaf with letterpress text on the back that shows through slightly, light toning and small creases in the margin. Español Grabado calcográfico original de la London Stone en Cannon Street, el enigmático bloque de caliza que la tradición inglesa tuvo por el milliarium romano desde el que se medían las distancias en Britania. El pie remite a Pennant, Maitland, Camden y al «Enrique VI» de Shakespeare. Publicado el 1 de enero de 1791 por John Thomas Smith en Great May's Buildings, St. Martin's Lane, Londres, dentro de sus «Antiquities of London». Técnica: Grabado calcográfico (talla dulce). Grabador / editor: John Thomas Smith, Londres. Fecha: 1791. Procedencia: J. T. Smith, Antiquities of London. Medidas: 19 x 24,6 cm. Estado de conservación: buen estado; hoja de libro con texto impreso al dorso que transparenta ligeramente, leve amarilleo y pequeñas arrugas en el margen. Antigüedades y coleccionables > Arte. Smith, John Thomas (1766-1833) (illustrator).…