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Exlibris Bookplate Etching Willi Habl 1888-1964 Erotic 12200

Exlibris Bookplate Etching Willi Habl 1888-1964 Erotic 12200

$ 16.35

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Year Of Publication: [1926]
  • Condition: Used
  • Brand: Unbranded
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • UPC: Does not apply
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Author: Habl, Willy [also Willi] Paul Rudolf (1888-1964)
  • MPN: Does not apply

    Description

    Item details
    Bookplate Anna Gense. Man, holding small female nude, next to it male head, behind it two female nudes.
    Habl, Willy [also Willi] Paul Rudolf (1888-1964):
    [1926]. 102 x 92 mm. Etching.
    Language: German
    Order number: 12200
    Comments: * Thieme-Becker 15; Vollmer 2; not with Gutenberg; Kreyenberg 24. - Signed in the print. Habl attended the arts and crafts school in Kassel, between 1904 and 1908 he was trained as a lithographer in Hamburg and at the same time studied at the arts and crafts school there, among others with Karl Otto Czeschka, between 1911 and 1914 he traveled to the Balkans, Upper Italy, Belgium, Hungary and Romania . From 1925 to 1931 he taught at the Hamburg School of Applied Arts and worked as a freelance artist. The bookplate is certainly not one of his artistic priorities, and Arnold (ELZ 1923, p. 5) says: His "book signs are casual work in the best sense of the word, namely opportunities for serious work, not scraps of his desk". - Small remnants of assembly on the back.
    Keywords: Exlibris Ex Libris Bookplate Marque de possession Erotik
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    (2021-06-29)
    Bookplate Anna Gense. Man, holding small female nude, next to it male head, behind it two female nudes. Comments: * Thieme-Becker 15; Vollmer 2; not with Gutenberg; Kreyenberg 24. - Signed in the print. Habl attended the arts and crafts school in Kassel, between 1904 and 1908 he was trained as a lithographer in Hamburg and at the same time studied at the arts and crafts school there, among others with Karl Otto Czeschka, between 1911 and 1914 he traveled to the Balkans, Upper Italy, Belgium, Hungary and Romania . From 1925 to 1931 he taught at the Hamburg School of Applied Arts and worked as a freelance artist. The bookplate is certainly not one of his artistic priorities, and Arnold (ELZ 1923, p. 5) says: His "book signs are casual work in the best sense of the word, namely opportunities