An edition of Hopes and fears for art (1882)

Hopes and fears for art

five lectures delivered in Birmingham, London and Nottingham

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  • 3 Have read
Hopes and fears for art
William Morris
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  • 3.25 ·
  • 4 Ratings
  • 6 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 3 Have read

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Last edited by WorkBot
October 15, 2009 | History
An edition of Hopes and fears for art (1882)

Hopes and fears for art

five lectures delivered in Birmingham, London and Nottingham

  • 3.25 ·
  • 4 Ratings
  • 6 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 3 Have read

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Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
106

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Previews available in: English

Book Details


Table of Contents

The lesser arts
The art of the people
The beauty of life
Making the best of it
The prospects of architecture in civilization.

Edition Notes

This edition limited to 315 copies.--Cf. Longmans, Green and Co. prospectus for the series, dated October 3, 1901.

"It has been found advantageous to make one volume instead of two of 'Hopes and fears for art' and 'Signs of change'"--Publisher's notice laid in.

"First printed in 1882, and now reprinted at the Chiswick Press with the Golden type designed by William Morris for the Kelmscott Press"--Colophon.

Text printed in double columns; printed in red and black.

Bound with: Signs of change / William Morris. London : Longmans, Green and Co., 1902.

MASS copy: Bound in quarter dark blue linen, grey paper boards, with printed paper label mounted on spine, and additional paper label tipped in between cover and front free endpaper.

Published in
London, New York, Bombay

The Physical Object

Pagination
iii, [1], 106 p. ;
Number of pages
106

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL21056939M

Excerpts

Hereafter I hope in another lecture to have the pleasure of laying before you an historical survey of the lesser, or as they are called the Decorative Arts, and I must confess it would have been pleasanter to me to have begun my talk with you by entering at once upon the subject of the history of this great industry; but, as I have something to say in a third lecture about various matters connected with the practice of Decoration among ourselves in these days, I feel that I should be in a false position before you, and one that might lead to confusion, or overmuch explanation, if I did not let you know what I think on the nature and scope of these arts, on their condition at the present time, and their outlook in times to come.
added anonymously.

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History

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October 15, 2009 Edited by WorkBot add edition to work page
October 31, 2008 Created by ImportBot Imported from University of Toronto MARC record