Year Printed: 1930, Binding: Hardback, Illustrator: Mahlon Blaine, Author: John W. Please click on the link to see the other books I have for sale. Generally, however, the book is in sound and clean condition.
And 2 small tears at the bottom of page 175. Roland Trenary, Mahlon Blaine (Illustrator) Format: Paperback. There are some minor foxing/smudging marks. Mahlon Blaine One-Eyed Visionary by Roland Trenary, Mahlon Blaine. There are 6 plates of illustrations by Mahlon Blaine. And some writing in pencil on the second leaf – again see photos. There is an ownership Ex Libris label stuck onto the reverse of the first leaf. The spine and boards have marks/damage/sunning – see photos. Stated First Edition and appears to be stamped on the title page Colonial Edition. The Outlandish Art of Mahlon Blaine Roland Trenary 319:- Roland Trenary 369:- Brian J Hunt Rev B H Shadduck 349:- Roland Trenary 459:- C D Miller 1379. Vandercook 1930 Fools’ Parade Mahlon Blaine Africa. Thank you.Location: Broughton Astley, Leicestershire, GB, Also, I am always interested in any Blaine information - personal, published, unpublished, or anything else. You might want to check out my other web pages for further examples. Seven Edgar Rice Burroughs books by Canaveral Press were probably his last hurrah. The early 1960s saw the last of Blaine's work in published illustration. Use of two penline widths can be found in both early and late work, particularly in chapter heading drawings such as this from the early 1950s.Ī few times he used color with his pen and ink work by utilizing hand drawn plates of color application to underlay the black lines. The price is not given on the book itself I got it from. Note that there is no signature or attribution marking whatsoever. Mahlon Blaine: One-Eyed Visionary by Roland Trenary, Grounded Outlet 2013, 148pp, wraps, 25. (From Bushwacking by Hugh Clifford.)Ī few times Blaine went for a more decorative approach, again in the late 1920s. Here is a fine example of his scratchboard (or "woodcut") style, from the late 1920s. The style of the "MB" signature is less typical, but note just above it and to the left is a small pattern of white dots circling another dot - Mahlon's primary method of "signing" his work. It is characterized by a loose, sketchy pen line.įrom The Living Buddha, this is extremely typical of Blaine's main style. Of particular importance is the presence of a dot in the center of a circle of dots (black on white or vice versa), which he often used - even without signature or initials.Īlthough this illustration (from The Tattooed Man by Howard Pease) is among his earliest (1926), it is a style he returned to in the 1950s. These indicators usually are found in the lower corner of the work. If illustration or artwork was produced by Mahlon Blaine - American 1894-1969 Roland Trenary wants to help you in determining
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