1897 pp. cxxxi-cliv, 475-1081; plates XXXV-LXXXII, large 4to. Original printed cloth with gilt vignette on front boards, gilt title on spines. Floral-patterned endpapers. Contains the descriptions of Silurian faunas, including some that are quite well preserved. Especially the gastropods are varied. Ulrich and W. H. Scofield describe the Gastropoda (one of the largest sections, with many new species), J. M. Clarke the Cephalopoda, Ulrich alone the Lamellibranchiata (Bivalvia), also with sections on trilobites, Ostracoda, all with new species, and with a correlation of the strata, etc. The whole series consists of five volumes, but this part is complete for the Silurian Mollusca. The plates are fine, however, the front flyleaf and first subsequent leaves are brittle and detached from the spine, otherwise a very good copy.
(collectif) ONFRAY Michel, OBRIST Hans-Ulrich, LIPPARD Lucy, et al.
Reference : F1401
(1992)
FRAC Aquitaine, Capc de Bordeaux, 1992. Catalogue d'exposition, dos carré collé, 22 x 28 cm, 120 p. (dont 4 dépliantes). Nombreuses ill. en couleurs. Textes bilingues français/anglais. Dos insolé ainsi que le bas du premier plat, sinon bon exemplaire.
Envoi France métropolitaine : 6,20
New York, Steidl and David Zwirner, 2011 Faux-leather binding with photograph on cover, 172 pages, 32.5 x 26 cm. English text. *Fine condition . ISBN 9783869303895.
Although Al Taylor began his career as a painter, in 1985 he devised an innovative approach that encompassed twodimensional drawings and three-dimensional objects. Taylor saw no distinction between his drawings and threedimensional works and referred to his constructions not as sculptures but as "drawings in space" or "drawing instruments". These objects were usually fashioned out of unconventional materials, and often incorporated humble and humorous elements. They offered multiple viewpoints and would subsequently form the basis of further explorations on paper. Rim Jobs and Sideffects presents two series, "Rim Jobs" (1995) and "Sideffects" (1995-97), which demonstrate Taylor's multi-dimensional compositions.