-40%

New Year's Greeting Etching Walter Helping Leg 1893-1984 Marsgott Dies War

$ 19.63

Availability: 100 in stock
  • UPC: Does not apply
  • Year Of Publication: 1947
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Brand: Unbranded
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • MPN: Does not apply
  • Condition: Used
  • Author: Helping Leg, Walter (1893-1984)
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

    Description

    Item details
    Mars supposed to die in 1947. So that people can live in happiness and peace, Elisabeth and Walter Helfenbein. Ancient warrior hit by a quill pen.
    Helfenbein, Walter (1893-1984):
    1947. 91 x 117 mm. Etching.
    Language: German
    Order number: 14445
    Comments: * Vollmer 2. - Hand signed. Monogrammed and dated in print (with 1947). Helfenbein is probably one of the most productive bookplate erasers of his time. The authoritative catalog raisonné lists more than 300 sheets. His favorite subjects are the female nude, death, the Orient and the Landsknecht. He received his training at the Dresden School of Applied Arts from Euler, Erler and Gross, and his breakthrough came with Schlüter's bookplate competition in 1919. A sheet is bought, which brings him numerous orders. The climax of his ex-libris work is 1923 with 101 documented sheets. - Minimally stained.
    Keywords: Pour felicite Pro felicitate Casual graphics Commercial graphics
    VAT)
    Free shipping within Germany
    Recorded with whBOOK
    Item posted with the w + h GmbH eBay service
    Data and images powered by
    Book friend
    (2021-06-19)
    Mars supposed to die in 1947. So that people can live in happiness and peace, Elisabeth and Walter Helfenbein. Ancient warrior hit by a quill pen. Comments: * Vollmer 2. - Hand signed. Monogrammed and dated in print (with 1947). Helfenbein is probably one of the most productive bookplate erasers of his time. The authoritative catalog raisonné lists more than 300 sheets. His favorite subjects are the female nude, death, the Orient and the Landsknecht. He received his training at the Dresden School of Applied Arts from Euler, Erler and Gross, and his breakthrough came with Schlüter's bookplate competition in 1919. A sheet is bought, which brings him numerous orders. The climax of his ex-libris work is 1923 with 101 documented sheets. - Minimally stained. Keywords: Pour felicite Pro felicita