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First published in 1829, Peacock’s Misfortunes of Elphin is an Arthurian based fantasy, incorporating many Welsh legends.
Bray’s joyous wood engravings give, as Harrop suggests, “an…

Camus' philosophical essay compares the absurdity of man's life with the Sisyphus, a figure of Greek mythology, who was condemned to repeat forever the same…

Reputedly the copy belonging to Cobden-Sanderson’s son Richard hence why it is in an unsigned Doves binding.

Dorothy “Dodo” Carlton Smyth (1880-1933), born in Glasgow, trained under Walter Crane at the Manchester School of Art between 1893 and 1897 and then went…

With an introduction by Fiona Maccarthy.
Inserted loose is a letter from David Esslemont presenting this first special copy which describes his binding process:
“My design is…

The text is an excerpt from a play involving two dogs having a heated conversation about their daily life (ie waiting to be told where…

Paul Geraldy’s beautiful, ‘naive’ poems following the course of a love affair first appeared in 1912.

The text includes thoughts on the cherry by A.E. Housman from ‘A Shropshire Lad’, Browning's ‘Home-thoughts from Abroad’ about the elm - "O to be…

A real magnum opus, John Craig explores with his burin the alleys and hidden places of Venice depicting it as “an innocent holiday maker wandering…

Whitman’s remarkable Civil War poems complimented perfectly by Hick’s dramatic binding, Schanilec’s remarkable colour wood engravings and immaculate printing.