Search Results: Authors starting with J from Sebra Prints

1940. Etching. 145mm by 80mm (platemark). Etching signed in pencil by the artist below the image.

1839. Copper-line engraving with original hand-colouring. 245mm by 190mm (sheet). Fig 1 is Maria Island. From 'Bilderbuch Zum Nutzen und Vergnugen Der Jugend' by Friedrich Justin Bertuch (1747-1822).Accompanied by original descriptive text in French and German.Small mark in lower image.

1892. Steel engraving with original hand-colouring. 495mm by 610mm (sheet). Steel-engraved map with original colouring, from 'Keith Johnston's General Atlas' of 1892. W. & A.K. Johnston was a major geographical publishing house, co-founded by the brothers William (1802-1888) and Alexander Keith (1804-1871).Central horizontal fold as issued.

1860. Steel-engraving with original outline hand-colouring. 610mm by 490mm (sheet). From 'Keith Johnston's General Atlas'. Central horizontal fold as issued.

Lithograph, circa 1885. 275mm by 210mm (sheet). From 'The Encyclopaedia Britannica - A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and General Literature', Ninth Edition (1875-1889).

1892. Steel engraving with original hand-colouring. 610mm by 495mm (sheet). Steel-engraved map with original colouring, from 'Keith Johnston's General Atlas' of 1892. W. & A.K. Johnston was a major geographical publishing house, co-founded by the brothers William (1802-1888) and Alexander Keith (1804-1871).Central horizontal fold as issued.

1892. Steel engraving with original hand-colouring. 495mm by 610mm (sheet). Steel-engraved map with original colouring, from 'Keith Johnston's General Atlas' of 1892. W. & A.K. Johnston was a major geographical publishing house, co-founded by the brothers William (1802-1888) and Alexander Keith (1804-1871).

1844. Steel-engraving. 535mm by 645mm (sheet). Steel-engraved map with original colouring, from 'Keith Johnston's National Atlas'. W. & A.K. Johnston was a major geographical publishing house, co-founded by the brothers William (1802-1888) and Alexander Keith (1804-1871).Central vertical fold as issued.A couple of small breaks in the paper in the bottom margin, one just coming into the engraved border.

1892. Steel engraving with original hand-colouring. 495mm by 610mm (sheet). Steel-engraved map with original colouring, from 'Keith Johnston's General Atlas' of 1892. W. & A.K. Johnston was a major geographical publishing house, co-founded by the brothers William (1802-1888) and Alexander Keith (1804-1871).

Lithograph. 240mm by 370mm (sheet). Central vertical fold as issued. From Thomas Heath's 'The Twentieth Century Atlas of Popular Astronomy', 1903. Alexander Keith Johnston FRSE FRGS FGS FEGS LLD (1804 - 1871) was a Scottish geographer and cartographer. In 1826, he joined his brother William in a printing and engraving business, forming the well-known cartographical firm of W. and A. K. Johnston.

Lithograph. 240mm by 370mm (sheet). Central vertical fold as issued. From Thomas Heath's 'The Twentieth Century Atlas of Popular Astronomy', 1903. Alexander Keith Johnston FRSE FRGS FGS FEGS LLD (1804 - 1871) was a Scottish geographer and cartographer. In 1826, he joined his brother William in a printing and engraving business, forming the well-known cartographical firm of W. and A. K. Johnston.

1860. Steel engraving with original outline colour. 610mm by 490mm. South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania'.

Lithograph, circa 1885. 275mm by 210mm (sheet). From 'The Encyclopaedia Britannica - A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and General Literature', Ninth Edition (1875-1889).

1892. Steel engraving with original hand-colouring. 610mm by 495mm (sheet). Steel-engraved map with original colouring, from 'Keith Johnston's General Atlas' of 1892. W. & A.K. Johnston was a major geographical publishing house, co-founded by the brothers William (1802-1888) and Alexander Keith (1804-1871).

1892. Steel engraving with original hand-colouring. 495mm by 610mm (sheet). Steel-engraved map with original colouring, from 'Keith Johnston's General Atlas' of 1892. W. & A.K. Johnston was a major geographical publishing house, co-founded by the brothers William (1802-1888) and Alexander Keith (1804-1871).

Lithograph. 240mm by 370mm (sheet). Central vertical fold as issued. From Thomas Heath's 'The Twentieth Century Atlas of Popular Astronomy', 1903. Alexander Keith Johnston FRSE FRGS FGS FEGS LLD (1804 - 1871) was a Scottish geographer and cartographer. In 1826, he joined his brother William in a printing and engraving business, forming the well-known cartographical firm of W. and A. K. Johnston.

1820. Line engraving. 590mm by 430mm (platemark). 'Details d'architecture et bas-reliefs du temple au nord d'Esne' From 'Description de l'Egypte' published after Napoleon's expedition to colonize Egypt in 1798. Napoleon included a number of artists in his army, who were instructed to record modern and ancient Egyptian society. The resulting works formed an important historical account of Egypt, with detailed and accurate depictions of monuments, cities and architecture.

1820. Line engraving. 430mm by 600mm (platemark). Vue perspective du temple au nord d'Esnee' View of the temple to the north of EsneFrom Napoleon's Description de l'Egypte published after the expedition to colonize Egypt in 1798. Napoleon included a number of artists in his army who were instructed to record Egyptian society. The resulting works formed an important historical account of Egypt at that time, with detailed and accurate images including monuments and cities.

1868. Chromolithograph. 560mm by 360mm (sheet). From Owen Jones' 'Grammar of Ornament', 1868. Welshman Owen Jones first published his monument to design, the Grammar of Ornament, in instalments for subscribers. For his lushly illustrated plates, Jones's design motifs drew from nineteen different cultures including the ornament of Oceania, ancient Greece and Rome, Byzantium, Renaissance Italy, and Moorish Spain. Throughout the second half of the nineteenth century, the Grammar remained an influential source for the production of wallpaper, furniture, architectural decoration, and fabric worldwide.

1868. Chromolithograph. 560mm by 360mm (sheet). From Owen Jones' 'Grammar of Ornament', 1868. Welshman Owen Jones first published his monument to design, the Grammar of Ornament, in instalments for subscribers. For his lushly illustrated plates, Jones's design motifs drew from nineteen different cultures including the ornament of Oceania, ancient Greece and Rome, Byzantium, Renaissance Italy, and Moorish Spain. Throughout the second half of the nineteenth century, the Grammar remained an influential source for the production of wallpaper, furniture, architectural decoration, and fabric worldwide.