Studying in Paris during the height of the Japonisme movement, San Franciscan Helen Hyde (1868-1919) adopted the style and method of Japanese woodcuts, but her Western sensibility allowed her to depict subjects not accepted in the traditional repertoire.
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Studying in Paris during the height of the Japonisme movement, San Franciscan Helen Hyde (1868-1919) adopted the style and method of Japanese woodcuts, but her Western sensibility allowed her to depict subjects not accepted in the traditional repertoire.
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Seller's Description:
New. 1560980095. *** FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request ***-*** IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT-FLAWLESS COPY, BRAND NEW, PRISTINE, NEVER OPENED---Corresponds to ISBN: 1560980095. 112 pages. --with a bonus offer--
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Seller's Description:
4to. 120 pp. Soft, glossy pink and color illustrated wraps with black lettering and green rules. Very good. Color and black and white plates. Black and white photo frontis. Text by Lynn and Tim Mason. Includes a chronological catalogue, lists of selected exhibitions, a bibliography and an index of print titles. Part of the Smithsonian American Print-Makers Series. First printing, first edition.
![American Print-Makers: a Smithsonian Series. Helen Hyde. [First Printing, First Edition. ]](https://www1.alibris-static.com/imageid/2045218682_t.jpg)
