拍品 189
189
BOSSCHERE, Jean de. A collection of 16 letters in English (all but one typed) from 12 Avenue de Corbera, Paris, La Carrière de Fontainebleu, Vulaines-sur-Seine, and Villa Solaria, Malfrasca, Siena, February 8 1928 to May 19 1932, to Mr. Titus, almost entirely on publishing matters. In the earlier letters, Bosschère discusses his projected illustrations for English editions of Rimbaud's Bateau Livre and Pucelle's Saison en Enfer. He does not wish to illustrate books by living authors, being a writer himself and having many friends who importune him to illustrate their books. He only wishes to undertake one English book each year in Paris. In a letter of October 3, 1929, he tells Titus: "You certainly don't think you have amused me in paying me only 5000 frs when I arranged to have 10,000 frs," but the tone of the letters is generally cordial. On May 15, 1930, he undertakes to send some new drawings for Pucelle, to replaces one which Titus evidently considers "a little stale." In a letter from Siena, August 16, 1931, he declares that he has it "in my mind to write the book of a poet about Siena and the province! I am gathering impressions, you see!" (16)

細節
BOSSCHERE, Jean de. A collection of 16 letters in English (all but one typed) from 12 Avenue de Corbera, Paris, La Carrière de Fontainebleu, Vulaines-sur-Seine, and Villa Solaria, Malfrasca, Siena, February 8 1928 to May 19 1932, to Mr. Titus, almost entirely on publishing matters. In the earlier letters, Bosschère discusses his projected illustrations for English editions of Rimbaud's Bateau Livre and Pucelle's Saison en Enfer. He does not wish to illustrate books by living authors, being a writer himself and having many friends who importune him to illustrate their books. He only wishes to undertake one English book each year in Paris. In a letter of October 3, 1929, he tells Titus: "You certainly don't think you have amused me in paying me only 5000 frs when I arranged to have 10,000 frs," but the tone of the letters is generally cordial. On May 15, 1930, he undertakes to send some new drawings for Pucelle, to replaces one which Titus evidently considers "a little stale." In a letter from Siena, August 16, 1931, he declares that he has it "in my mind to write the book of a poet about Siena and the province! I am gathering impressions, you see!" (16)