Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Medieval

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer MedievalIn 1939 Robert L. May, a copywriter working at Chicago's Montgomery Ward & Co., wrote a holiday story at the request of his employer. Almost two and a half million copies of the little tale about a reindeer with a shiny red nose were given away to all the children who visited Montgomery Ward stores that year. The rest is history. Seventy five years later, the beloved classic is once again available in a hardcover faithful facsimile of the 1939 edition.

seekers of hidden treasures

tactile elements

the drawings featured in this fully illustrated catalogue range from surreal seascapes and interiors to self-portraits

Gainsborough mixed different kind of media and invented recipes to make drawings in his own personal fashion

highlighting the combination of technical refinement

Old vine California Zinfandel with The Grapes of Wrath

It remains the largest collection of Coptic manuscripts in a single location in the world

she had shaped the famous Pierpont Morgan Library collection and was a proto-celebrity in New York and the art world

her parents and brothers

In 1850 (or thereabouts) John Ruskin bought his first manuscript “at a bookseller’s in a back alley

Prisse returned to Egypt in the late 1850s to expand his work into the collection L’Histoire de l’art égyptien―together with his first volume

One of America’s foremost art dealers