Bøger udgivet af Richard Dennis

An illustrated record of Wilkie's tableware designs 1958 - 1978.

This entirely revised and updated edition of Ian Cox's original book, is essential reading for all enthusiasts and collectors of this paperweight range

First book to document in detal the last 150 years of the Wedgwood story.

Fascinating story of Ercol, one of Britain's best-loved and most successful furniture companies. Drawing on Ercol's rich archives, and stunning new photography, this book explores the Windor Range in detail, showing how the designs have evolved over the years and how the furntiure was (and still is) manufactured.

The history of tableware produced by this Staffordshire pottery during the 1950s, now widely collected.

This is the first book discussing and profusely illustrating the history of Goldscheider. The Goldscheider Factory in Vienna, Austria had a large production of Terracotta and Earthenware figures from the 1880's to the 1930's.

-- A unique mix of design and commentary by Walter Moorcroft.-- Gives a rare glimpse into the life and works of the Moorcroft family and company.Memories of Life and Living is a personal reflection by the renowned potter, Walter Moorcroft. on a life spanning eight decades. Walter inherited the factory from his famous father. William, when he was only 28.This is a richly illustrated process volume. including many color plates of the author's designs to which are added his personal views and comments. The memoir contains descriptions of significant event and amusing anecdotes taken from Walter's diaries. This fascinating and often wryly humorous book is accompanied by a wealth of illustrations, providing a documentary of the family.

Before the age of the paper book jacket, publishers issued their books in cloth-covered boards, which were stamped with designs in golf leaf and color. From around 1860, artists of the Arts and Crafts movement supplied many of the best designs. Dante Gabriel Rossetti, William Morris and Walter Crane led the way, and they were followed in the 1890s by Laurence Housman, Charles Ricketts and Selwyn Image, among others. Prominent Arts and Crafts architects, such as Philip Webb and C.F.A. Voysey, also designed book covers. Malcolm Haslam explores this uncharted territory, investigating not only the designs and designers, but the publishers and binders as well. He introduces some artists, little known today, whose designs filled the bookshops and bookshelves of late Victorian and Edwardian Britain, and he shows how designers in Europe and America were influenced by British book covers decorated in the Arts and Crafts style. Ninety-nine of the best covers are illustrated and described, and details are given of over fifty Arts and Crafts designers who worked in commercial book production, and their marks and monograms are shown.

Fascinating history of a firm well-known in the world of international ceramics.

Chronicles many significant and exciting developments in jigsaw puzzle production during the 20th century.

A faithful reproduction of Minton's China works' 1885 catalogue.

Records Renaudo's formidable production with detailed information for the collector.

A new edition of the classic reference will be even more useful for collectors of 19th and 20th century Lambeth wares: it includes more than 400 illustrations featuring designs by leading studio artists as well as many examples by lesser-known assistants. All different types of Doulton Lambeth wares are depicted in full color so that collectors can identify pieces when they appear on the market. Detailed sections on marks and monograms make it the most comprehensive book ever published on the subject.

Some 200 illustrations of objects designed by Knox.

Detailed account of his achievements with essays on his technical innovations.

Story of Studdy, a gifted artist and illustrator and Bonzo, the dog character he created.

Arthur J. Elsley was the most popular 'chocolate box' artist of the late Victorian and Edwardian period; over 150 of his works were reproduced as prints. Long dismissed by art historians, this genre now demands reappraisal as an important aspect of Victorian art. Its appealing qualities are extremely accessible, presenting a comfortable, idealized world of clean, smiling children that has brought pleasure to millions.Terry Parker has interviewed Elsley's only child and principal model, whose reminiscences and anecdotes bring his work to life. Her archive of photographs of Elsley's studio and models, together with his address book, provide rare insight into the workings of this artist.Auction houses have witnessed an astronomical rise in the popularity of Elsley's oil paintings in the last ten years: one piece sold for $220,000.00 in 1996. Modern greeting card, calendar and print companies remain eager to reproduce his images, which are still found on a wide variety of products.

The story of their salt-glazed pottery that has a special place in the history of ceramic art.