A Little Schubert

M. B. Goffstein

Children's Books

D.R. Godine

Drawings by Benjamin West and his son, Raphael Lamar West

Kraemer, Ruth S.

Pleasures of Paris, Daumier to Picasso

Shapiro, Barbara Stern

The journal of Madam Knight,

Travel

Knight, Sarah Kemble

Travel Writing

Flora Exotica: A Collection of Flowering Plants

Gordon P. DeWolf

Book by Silber, Mark. This is a book of black and white photographs of the people of Maine, in attempt to record the faces of Maineiacs. Some of the photographs first appeared in the July 1972 issue of Audience magazine. The photographer Mark Silber was born in 1956 in the Ukraine (USSR) and moved to Poland before coming to USA and receiving a degree from Harvard. The book was designed by Carol Schloss and 4,000 copies were printed. The photographs were reproduced by Foremost Lithographers in Providence, RI. the book was bound by A. Horowitz & Son by publisher David R. Godine, 306 Dartmouth St. Boston, MA 02116.

Rural Maine

Silber, Mark

"The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym," the only full-length novel that Edgar Allan Poe wrote, is the story of a boy, Pym, who stows away aboard a whaling ship. Along with Augustus, the captain's son, Arthur Gordon Pym avoids discover aboard the ship while witnessing a series of incredible events. Rich with symbolism and allegory, "The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym" is an exciting gothic sea adventure that greatly influenced the genre of the maritime novel.

The narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym

Literature & Fiction

POE, EDGAR ALLAN

Literary

Aubrey and the dying lady: A Beardsley riddle

Easton, Malcolm

The red pear garden;: Three great dramas of revolutionary China

Mitchell, John Dietrich

As one of the first men to devote his life and creative energy to photography, Frank Sutcliffe moved away from the confines of Victorian photographic conventions, which were based on artifice, and set himself the task of photographing the people and the countryside that he saw around him in as truthful and straightforward a manner as his equipment would allow. Although it was not in his character to publicise his own success, he was hailed by his contemporaries as one of the most original and outstanding photographers of his day. Despite his rarely leaving Whitby, Sutcliffe's work was known, exhibited and copied all over the world. Michael Hiley has traced Sutcliffe's writings on photography, many of which are to be found only in newspaper archives and specialist photographic libraries. They reveal details of how Sutcliffe went about his work as a photographer and his opinions on every subject from the artistic potential of photography to the art of handling recalcitrant babies in the studio, providing a unique insight into the attitudes and preoccupations of a photographer in the late Victorian period. As the son of a painter, Sutcliffe was aware both of the unique qualities of photography and of the debt it owed to painting. The years of his greatest success were years of unprecedented upheaval in both painting and photography, and this book sets out to establish the relationship between Sutcliffe's work and that of the leading photographers and painters of his time. This new edition updates a classic collection of the best of Sutcliffe's work - pictures taken for his own pleasure from family albums, exhibition photographs which won prizes all over the world, examples of his work as a professional portrait photographer, and snapshots produced for Kodak, which reveal a second burst of creative activity late in his career.

Frank Sutcliffe, photographer of Whitby (Godine photographic monographs)

History

Hiley, Michael

Europe

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Books by D.R. Godine