Recently Sold by Veery Books:

, Fine Japanese Porcelain, Prints and Screens, February 18, 1975 , Fine Japanese Porcelain, Prints and Screens, February 18, 1975 , Fine Japanese Porcelain, Prints and Screens, February 18, 1975
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  Fine Japanese Porcelain, Prints and Screens, February 18, 1975
  Christie Manson & Woods, London, 1975, Wraps, , , Good
  
  

  35 pp. + 18 plates, including 1 in colour. The properties of Winnafreda, Countess of Portarlington; Eleanor, Lady Abercromby; Captain J. Bastard; The late A. H. Hope Dickson, esq. Notations on cover in ink, estimated prices and comments written in. Page 23 blank, as issued by publisher. Christie's's estimated price sheet included. An invoice to PO for lot 51. Arita, Imari, Kakiemon, Nabeshima, Satsuma, Kokusia, Hiroshige, etc.

  

Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Online Catalog

Cabinet of American Illustration, Cartoon Drawings: Swann Collection of Caricature and Cartoon, Civil War Photographs Civil War Photographs, Drawings (Master),Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Color Photographs, Fine Prints Fine Prints, Posters: Performing Arts Posters, Stereograph Cards Stereograph Cards, Daguerreotypes, Fenton Crimean War Photographs, Fine Prints: Japanese, pre-1915, Lomax Collection, Panoramic Photographs, Thesaurus For Graphic Materials, Van Vechten Collection, Wright Brothers Negatives, and much more.

Bobcat

"NYU Bobst Library, NYU Institute of Fine Arts, NYU Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, NYU Real Estate Institute, The New-York Historical Society, New York School of Interior Design, Cooper Union, New School University, Parsons School of Design, Mannes College of Music."

PREVISION

Oh, days of beauty standing veiled apart,
With dreamy skies and tender, tremulous air,
In this rich Indian summer of the heart
Well may the earth her jewelled halo wear.

The long brown fields - no longer drear and dull -
Burn with the glow of these deep-hearted hours.
Until the dry weeds seem more beautiful,
More spiritlike than even summer's flowers.

But yesterday the world was stricken bare,
Left old and dead in gray, enshrouding gloom;
To-day what vivid wonder of the air
Awakes the soul of vanished light and bloom?

Sharp with the clean, fine ecstasy of death,
A mightier wind shall strike the shrinking earth,
An exhalation of creative breath
Wake the white wonder of the winter's birth.

In her wide Pantheon - her temple place -
Wrapped in strange beauty and new comforting,
We shall not miss the Summer's full-blown grace,
Nor hunger for the swift, exquisite Spring.