DOI issue:
Nr. 154 (December 1909)
DOI Page / Citation link:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.19868#0194
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO Decern!"-''
BOOKLOVERS
SHAKESPEARE
Special Sacrifice Sets for the Holidays
OF course you've heard of the Booklovers Shakespeare. If lias come to be pretty
widely accepted as the best Shakespeare for general use. Well'—we've a proposition
to make to you. Awhile ago we bound a special De Luxe edition in full leather for
subscription sale. The sumptuous binding is the result of a good bit of experiment. At
last we obtained a leather that is attractive, durable and flexible. It's a dark red, beauti-
fully grained, with side and back stamps in full gold, as shown in the illustration above—is
an artistic product in every way and at the same time will stand no end of use.
Now, on taking account of stock, we find that we have just a few of these special sets
left on hand. We propose to close them out to mail-order buyers through a strictly limited
number of announcements. We offer them at $38.00—something of a cut, when you con-
sider that the subscription price has been placed as high as $50.00. These are similar in
every respect to the subscription sets—and they're in absolutely perfect condition, too.
It's an opportunity, isn't it?
COMPLETE—CLEAR-CONVENIENT
The Booklovers is ail absolutely unjibridncd edition of Shakespeare. The miles ;ire the most complete and
ahiablc ever offered in an edilion for general use. In extent of information I lit- Booklovers is, in faet, a Shake-
rean Encyclopedia. Of the .jo volumes, 37 contain each a play and all the notes that explain that
ay. The remaining three volumes are devoted to the " Poems and Sonnets/' a " Life of Shakespeare,"
id a "Topical Index." 'These volumes in full leather are exactly the size of the cloth and half-
leather volumes—7 x 5 inches—just the size for easy handling and for slipping into the pocket.
There are in all 7,000 pages, 40 full page plates in colors, and .)oo reproductions of rare wood-
cuts. This edition is the choice of the discriminatine,.
Th. \. FREE FOR INSPECTION-YOURS FOR $1.00
Uniyemty V The entire set wiil be sent to you, carriage prepaid, for your inspec-
Socicty, ^ tion, if you will lill <m! and return promptly the coupon in the corner
'%/ of this advertisement. We ask for no money now. If, after careful ex-
bju.nDiudo'n'Sl'iSi'if"a, ^e animation of this set,you decide that you do not careto retain it,
J]™'.' ?i° 'r»i'i'!™l'i!'«r'"1S",J'''„, ^ if mav be returned at our expense. If you are satisfied—and if
)'"»•......"K-""' p»im of w8.00. if the r9 you appreciate line bookmaking we know you will be—you
11.00*"'iinkji iheir'nodpt, retain possession of the set and send us $1.00 onlv. The
KL«°hTbJ^ \ balance may be paid attheratcoffe.ooper month. One
.in? j»u .id bum tbem >ui.j«>t'io *v word more—there's sure to be an eager response to
offer on the part of intelligent book buyers.
Don't delay. Five per cent, allowed on cash orders.
The University Society
•14.(10 Kuil Sail Sin
THE HUMAN FIGURE
By JOHN H. VANDERPOEL
IS the clearest exposition of figure drawing ever attempted.
The construction of every part of the human form is
minutely described, and illustrated by 330 sketches and 54 full-
page drawings.
"The Human Figure" is indispensable to the commercial
artist, the student, or any one desiring a better knowledge of
pictures than his untrained eye can afford. It is a thorough
analysis of the human figure, feature by feature and as a whole.
Its illustrations, all of them masterly drawings of the greatest
value to the student, none of which has ever been published,
show parts of the body in various positions and actions. Alto-
gether it is the most complete illustrated work on the subject now extant.
John H. Vanderpoel has been for nearly thirty years one of the most distinguished
teachers of drawing in America. His knowledge of the nude, and the clear, systematic
manner in which he gives it expression, are unsurpassed in modern art instruction.
Mechanically the book is a beautiful one, finely printed on heavy paper, solidly
bound in an artistic manner, and designed to be as convenient for reference as possible,
PRICE, $2.00 POSTPAID
THE INLAND PRINTER COMPANY,
127 Sherman Street CHICAGO
T
HE CIRCLE OF FRIENDS
'I IK M KDALLION
Editors, The International Si o(.
It is proposed to establish an act1
ganization consisting of a circle of I* n)C.
of small sculpture and the art of llJ jj
dallion. In order to meet the grow^y
terest in small sculptures, medall'0" vgi
medals, the Circle will issue (to meg.( of
only) at least one medal or othei
original sculpture each year. ^jt
Societies of this type have already j
their mark in Europe. Needless 1°' d
the beautiful pieces issued in Paris Vf, ^
Amis de la Me'daille Francaise
Vienna by Die Gesellschaft fur K
Kunst.
Courtesy 0/ the Metropolitan Museum o\ A" ^ ^glf
PORRINGER SHOWN IN THE HUDSON'''
[tion "1' industrial
ARTS
The founding of our National S^j^nti'
Society met the public's interest in ,0fi
mental statuary, but now there is 0{
movement to encourage the rnij tll6
small sculptures—such as appcil .,
person, the Family and the househ°i"jjjol)
The Circle of Friends of the ^LtP'
will aim to act in sympathy will1 o\
cieties of similar character. What 1 j, oi
is the improvement of the artistic^ |;iS'
American medals, coins and sm»l" rfcM
tic works, encouragement for y^gptiPj
sculptors and a wider education 01 fttj"
lie in this charming and intimate
of art. fu1to»
For flie first issue a Hudson-*^
medal in bxxmze, designed by the s ^ \i
John Flanagan, has been struck- cfjS
ready for delivery in a special booK
fitted for table or shelf. . f(,r t''6
There will be no initiation fee
charter members, who already e
over one hundred. Annual dues1 » M
dollars. Membership carries Wit" ^ 0rJ
right each year to a copy of at nit"'1
medal or other bit of original s, ,ir
chosen by the art committee. ^ »c
signs of approved excellence w» .te<j K
cepted, and since the issue is ''n t d#
members, it is not at all unlikely
little works of art will rise in vail '
Very respectfully' -rAy.
Charles de ^
National Arts Club,
Gramercy Park, Manhattan
October, 1909.
BOOKLOVERS
SHAKESPEARE
Special Sacrifice Sets for the Holidays
OF course you've heard of the Booklovers Shakespeare. If lias come to be pretty
widely accepted as the best Shakespeare for general use. Well'—we've a proposition
to make to you. Awhile ago we bound a special De Luxe edition in full leather for
subscription sale. The sumptuous binding is the result of a good bit of experiment. At
last we obtained a leather that is attractive, durable and flexible. It's a dark red, beauti-
fully grained, with side and back stamps in full gold, as shown in the illustration above—is
an artistic product in every way and at the same time will stand no end of use.
Now, on taking account of stock, we find that we have just a few of these special sets
left on hand. We propose to close them out to mail-order buyers through a strictly limited
number of announcements. We offer them at $38.00—something of a cut, when you con-
sider that the subscription price has been placed as high as $50.00. These are similar in
every respect to the subscription sets—and they're in absolutely perfect condition, too.
It's an opportunity, isn't it?
COMPLETE—CLEAR-CONVENIENT
The Booklovers is ail absolutely unjibridncd edition of Shakespeare. The miles ;ire the most complete and
ahiablc ever offered in an edilion for general use. In extent of information I lit- Booklovers is, in faet, a Shake-
rean Encyclopedia. Of the .jo volumes, 37 contain each a play and all the notes that explain that
ay. The remaining three volumes are devoted to the " Poems and Sonnets/' a " Life of Shakespeare,"
id a "Topical Index." 'These volumes in full leather are exactly the size of the cloth and half-
leather volumes—7 x 5 inches—just the size for easy handling and for slipping into the pocket.
There are in all 7,000 pages, 40 full page plates in colors, and .)oo reproductions of rare wood-
cuts. This edition is the choice of the discriminatine,.
Th. \. FREE FOR INSPECTION-YOURS FOR $1.00
Uniyemty V The entire set wiil be sent to you, carriage prepaid, for your inspec-
Socicty, ^ tion, if you will lill <m! and return promptly the coupon in the corner
'%/ of this advertisement. We ask for no money now. If, after careful ex-
bju.nDiudo'n'Sl'iSi'if"a, ^e animation of this set,you decide that you do not careto retain it,
J]™'.' ?i° 'r»i'i'!™l'i!'«r'"1S",J'''„, ^ if mav be returned at our expense. If you are satisfied—and if
)'"»•......"K-""' p»im of w8.00. if the r9 you appreciate line bookmaking we know you will be—you
11.00*"'iinkji iheir'nodpt, retain possession of the set and send us $1.00 onlv. The
KL«°hTbJ^ \ balance may be paid attheratcoffe.ooper month. One
.in? j»u .id bum tbem >ui.j«>t'io *v word more—there's sure to be an eager response to
offer on the part of intelligent book buyers.
Don't delay. Five per cent, allowed on cash orders.
The University Society
•14.(10 Kuil Sail Sin
THE HUMAN FIGURE
By JOHN H. VANDERPOEL
IS the clearest exposition of figure drawing ever attempted.
The construction of every part of the human form is
minutely described, and illustrated by 330 sketches and 54 full-
page drawings.
"The Human Figure" is indispensable to the commercial
artist, the student, or any one desiring a better knowledge of
pictures than his untrained eye can afford. It is a thorough
analysis of the human figure, feature by feature and as a whole.
Its illustrations, all of them masterly drawings of the greatest
value to the student, none of which has ever been published,
show parts of the body in various positions and actions. Alto-
gether it is the most complete illustrated work on the subject now extant.
John H. Vanderpoel has been for nearly thirty years one of the most distinguished
teachers of drawing in America. His knowledge of the nude, and the clear, systematic
manner in which he gives it expression, are unsurpassed in modern art instruction.
Mechanically the book is a beautiful one, finely printed on heavy paper, solidly
bound in an artistic manner, and designed to be as convenient for reference as possible,
PRICE, $2.00 POSTPAID
THE INLAND PRINTER COMPANY,
127 Sherman Street CHICAGO
T
HE CIRCLE OF FRIENDS
'I IK M KDALLION
Editors, The International Si o(.
It is proposed to establish an act1
ganization consisting of a circle of I* n)C.
of small sculpture and the art of llJ jj
dallion. In order to meet the grow^y
terest in small sculptures, medall'0" vgi
medals, the Circle will issue (to meg.( of
only) at least one medal or othei
original sculpture each year. ^jt
Societies of this type have already j
their mark in Europe. Needless 1°' d
the beautiful pieces issued in Paris Vf, ^
Amis de la Me'daille Francaise
Vienna by Die Gesellschaft fur K
Kunst.
Courtesy 0/ the Metropolitan Museum o\ A" ^ ^glf
PORRINGER SHOWN IN THE HUDSON'''
[tion "1' industrial
ARTS
The founding of our National S^j^nti'
Society met the public's interest in ,0fi
mental statuary, but now there is 0{
movement to encourage the rnij tll6
small sculptures—such as appcil .,
person, the Family and the househ°i"jjjol)
The Circle of Friends of the ^LtP'
will aim to act in sympathy will1 o\
cieties of similar character. What 1 j, oi
is the improvement of the artistic^ |;iS'
American medals, coins and sm»l" rfcM
tic works, encouragement for y^gptiPj
sculptors and a wider education 01 fttj"
lie in this charming and intimate
of art. fu1to»
For flie first issue a Hudson-*^
medal in bxxmze, designed by the s ^ \i
John Flanagan, has been struck- cfjS
ready for delivery in a special booK
fitted for table or shelf. . f(,r t''6
There will be no initiation fee
charter members, who already e
over one hundred. Annual dues1 » M
dollars. Membership carries Wit" ^ 0rJ
right each year to a copy of at nit"'1
medal or other bit of original s, ,ir
chosen by the art committee. ^ »c
signs of approved excellence w» .te<j K
cepted, and since the issue is ''n t d#
members, it is not at all unlikely
little works of art will rise in vail '
Very respectfully' -rAy.
Charles de ^
National Arts Club,
Gramercy Park, Manhattan
October, 1909.