A Broken Bookbill Print

Author: August Stoehr (1869/1920) Title: Dr. G. Burckhard Booklist. Attribution: A. Stoehr 1903 at the bottom center of the screen. Technique: Offset. Year: 1903. Dimensions: 11 x 16.3 cm (picture) 30 x 21 cm (thick card stock). Introduction of works: The owner of this book ticket, Dr. Georg Burckhardt, seems to be a book book lover. At that time, he worked with many book book artists to produce a number of book books, which are now collected by many museums and libraries. The bibliophile artist August Stoehr has made several bibliographies for the doctor, and this bibliography image shows two naked men, one carrying a quiver, holding an archery target with both hands, and one holding a pair of hands The longbow, an arrow inserted into the bullseye, is filled with power and ambition. The decorative patterns and lines of the frame were the popular techniques of Art Nouveau at that time. Regarding the book collection, it probably originated in the 15th century. Since books were not popular at that time and the cost was high, most of the people who could read the books were the monks and nobles of the church. The badge of the owner of the book, marked with the Latin word EX-LIBRIS, affixed to the butterfly pages of the book, meaning "This book is mine". Later, with the gradual popularization of printing technology, the number of books printed increased, and the tradition of collecting book tickets was still preserved. In the nineteenth century, with the help of many artists and bibliophiles, the book ticket became a unique art department. Due to their small size, they are often referred to as Gemstone on paper. The book ticket is a sign of ownership, so it also shows the collector's own preferences and tastes, and the artist has also developed a wealth of themes for the book ticket.