Simply look for the Free Shipping truck next to
an item. The truck indicates an item is in the
Alibris warehouse and ready to ship. Select at
least $49 worth of items displaying a truck and
get free shipping to any US address.
Alibris is an online marketplace with over 10,000
independent sellers. When you select your items
from a single seller you'll get consolidated
shipping rates from that seller.
This volume of sun-dappled Impressionist works--which accompanies an exhibition of Chase's urban landscapes at the Brooklyn Museum of Art--features ...Show synopsisThis volume of sun-dappled Impressionist works--which accompanies an exhibition of Chase's urban landscapes at the Brooklyn Museum of Art--features splendid illustrations that evoke nostalgia for a now-gone era. 124 photos, 54 in full color.Hide synopsis
Description:New. New softcover. No marks or wear. Bright, clean copy with...New. New softcover. No marks or wear. Bright, clean copy with nice, square corners.
Description:VG. Text by Barbara Dayer Gallati. Lovely illustrations. Green...VG. Text by Barbara Dayer Gallati. Lovely illustrations. Green wraps. 192 pp. 54 color, 70 bw plates.
Description:Very Good in Very Good jacket. Hardcover. 192 pages, color and b...Very Good in Very Good jacket. Hardcover. 192 pages, color and b&w artwork reproductions, very clean, tight copy, like new.
Description:New. 0872731405. FLAWLESS COPY, BRAND NEW, PRISTINE, NEVER...New. 0872731405. FLAWLESS COPY, BRAND NEW, PRISTINE, NEVER OPENED-192 pages. 124 ill., 54 in full color, 9 1/2 x 11"--Hailed early on as a genius destined to transform American art, William Merritt Chase (1849-1916) put his innovative stamp on American painting during a five-year span when he suddenly changed his technique and subject matter and began producing gorgeous, sun-dappled Impressionist views of New York parks and coastlines-the first Impressionist works ever painted of American landscapes. This volume-which accompanies an exhibition of Chase's urban landscapes at the Brooklyn Museum of Art-is the first in-depth study of this pivotal period in Chase's career. Armed with new discoveries about the life of the man who became known as "the artistic interpreter of Central Park and Prospect Park, " the author shows how Chase turned to his urban scenes to heed the nationalist call of his critics. With splendid illustrations that evoke nostalgia for a now-gone era, this is an impressive work of scholarship-and a book of great appeal for art lovers.