London: Bancroft & Co, (c. 1960). Quarto. 7, (1)pp. Tri-fold pictorial boards, with lower cover unfolding into a table-top pop-up image of the many animals boarding Noah's Ark. The scene has a humorous flair; a fox plays chess with a stork and a panther, a male crocodile smokes a pipe... More
Moscow: Malich, c. 1980. Square quarto. 8ff. Illustrated with eight pop-up illustrations, two of which have movable elements. These illustrations were engineered by Viktor Andrievitch. The text is a Russian folk-tale, translated here into Portuguese by Natalia Voinova. The tale follows a hare whose wood house is taken over by... More
Marcham, Oxford: Alembic Press, 2005. Two oblong quarto volumes. (22); (22)pp., accordion-fold. One of thirty-five copies. The two volumes are meant to be opened in tandem: the first volume contains a poem by Anne Bell printed in grey ink, illustrated with color linocuts, including five pop-ups, by the Australian-born painter... More
Hong Kong: Salesian Catachetical Centre, 1957. Octavo. (47)pp. Twenty pop-up illustrations, set oblong in the book above explanatory text on the opposing page. Imagery includes a "soldier of Christ" slaying a dragon, various authority figures in the Church, and several scenes depicting a young evangelist using the gifts of the... More
(Seattle: Holburne Press, 2002). 6ff., frenchfold. One of fifty copies. Frost's brief poem about the ephemeral nature of human events was first published in "Mountain Interval." Here, it is printed by Margery S. Hellman in two variations: she notes that Frost often repeated his short poems when reading them. First... More
![Vánocní Betlém [Bethlehem Christmas].](/pictures/thumb/25468.jpg?v=1537302954)
(1968). An uncommon die-cut pop-up card depicting a nativity scene set in ancient Bethlehem, beneath palm trees and a starry night sky. Cattle, goats, sheep, and an elephant surround the manger, as the magi and others bring gifts. Presiding over the scene is an angel carrying a banner proclaiming "Gloria... More
(Bangor: Tatlin Books, 1996). (12)ff. A prayer for safety on the way, with subtle decorations in color. The first eight pages unfold to show a wheel-like design. "Very little pagan influence can be seen in this poem, which seems more prayer than charm." A handsomely designed and printed book on... More
