Exlibris Bookplate Etching Walter Steinecke 1888-1975 Mann Robe Stick

Description

Item details
Dikreiter. Man in floor-length robe with staff to the left.
Steinecke, Walter (1888-1975):
[Around 1925]. 120 x 73 mm. Two-tone etching.
Language: German
Order number: 12956
Comments: * Thieme-Becker 31; Vollmer 4; Gutenberg 42,495. - Hand signed and monogrammed in the print. - After a military career which, according to his own account, ended with the November Revolution, he studied with Rudolf Siegmund in Kassel from 1919 to 1920, founded the Abraxas publishing house in 1920 and worked as a freelancer. In 1929 he joined the NSDAP and was a member of the National Socialist Reichstag from 1933 to 1945. In 1945 he was imprisoned and served in the Steinmühle internment camp until 1947. He then continued to work as a painter and graphic artist. According to his own statements, he has created more than 250 bookplates, the technique he mainly uses is colored etching, and one of his specialties is the pseudo bookplate. His bookplate work has not been thoroughly researched. - Good copy.
Keywords: Exlibris Ex Libris Bookplate Marque de possession
VAT)
Free shipping within Germany
Recorded with whBOOK
Item posted with the w + h GmbH eBay service
Data and images powered by
Book friend
(2021-06-30)
Comments: * Thieme-Becker 31; Vollmer 4; Gutenberg 42,495. - Hand signed and monogrammed in the print. - After a military career which, according to his own account, ended with the November Revolution, he studied with Rudolf Siegmund in Kassel from 1919 to 1920, founded the Abraxas publishing house in 1920 and worked as a freelancer. In 1929 he joined the NSDAP and was a member of the National Socialist Reichstag from 1933 to 1945. In 1945 he was imprisoned and served in the Steinmühle internment camp until 1947. He then continued to work as a painter and graphic artist. According to his own statements, he has created more than 250 bookplates, the technique he mainly uses is colored etching, and one of his specialties is the pseudo bookplate. His bookplate work has not been thoroughly rese