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Exlibris Bookplate Etching Robert Budzinski 1874-1955 Horses Mare Foal

Exlibris Bookplate Etching Robert Budzinski 1874-1955 Horses Mare Foal

$ 16.33

Availability: 100 in stock
  • UPC: Does not apply
  • Year Of Publication: 1917
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Author: Budzinski, Robert (1874-1955)
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Condition: Used
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • MPN: Does not apply
  • Brand: Unbranded
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days

    Description

    Item details
    My own Eugen Hartenstein. Mare and foal on pasture.
    Budzinski, Robert (1874-1955):
    1917. 100 x 85 mm. Etching ( Braun on white).
    Language: German
    Order number: 14462
    Comments: * Vollmer 1; Gutenberg 1510; Blum 58. - Monogrammed and dated in the print. In his monograph from 2001, Blum aptly writes: "Budzinski's bookplates are today one of the special treasures of every bookplate collection and are milestones in the bookplate creation of the 1. Half of the 20th Century. There are many reasons for the popularity of his bookplates: Budzinski never allowed himself to be persuaded to do courtesy work, but created bookplates with the themes of his East Prussian homeland, with its forests, lakes and the sea, and often the naked person, be it the female or the male, integrated into this landscape Nude or the naked couple. Budzinski is one of the few artists who created purely impressionistic bookplates. [...] Budzinski was a real romantic with a great deal of closeness to the Wandervogel movement, and his bookplates are full of man's longing for personal freedom "(p.13). - Good copy.
    Keywords: Exlibris Ex Libris Bookplate Marque de possession
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    (2021-06-19)
    Comments: * Vollmer 1; Gutenberg 1510; Blum 58. - Monogrammed and dated in the print. In his monograph from 2001, Blum aptly writes: "Budzinski's bookplates are today one of the special treasures of every bookplate collection and are milestones in the bookplate creation of the 1. Half of the 20th Century. There are many reasons for the popularity of his bookplates: Budzinski never allowed himself to be persuaded to do courtesy work, but created bookplates with the themes of his East Prussian homeland, with its forests, lakes and the sea, and often the naked person, be it the female or the male, integrated into this landscape Nude or the naked couple. Budzinski is one of the few artists who created purely impressionistic bookplates. [...] Budzinski was a real romantic with a great deal of c