Time Magazine Library Bound January 3, 1938 – March 28, 1938 Frank Lloyd Wright. Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine – January 3 to March 28, 1938This listing features a Library Edition bound volume of Time Magazine, covering weekly issues from January 3 through March 28, 1938. Stamped “Look Library, ” this complimentary bound volume presents a vivid window into early 1938, with coverage of influential figures in politics, labor, civil rights, architecture, and entertainment during a year marked by global unrest and cultural evolution. Contents Included: Time Magazine – January 10, 1938 – Saturday Evening Post’s George Horace Lorimer (Stout) Time Magazine – January 17, 1938 – Frank Lloyd Wright Time Magazine – January 24, 1938 – Colored People’s Walter White Time Magazine – January 31, 1938 – The Under Secretary of the Treasury Time Magazine – February 7, 1938 – Labor’s Lion Time Magazine – February 14, 1938 – Spain’s Leftist General Pozas Time Magazine – February 21, 1938 – John G. Bates & Blarney’s Bit O’ Luck Time Magazine – February 28, 1938 – Secretary Roosevelt Time Magazine – March 7, 1938 – India’s Subhas Chandra Bose Time Magazine – March 14, 1938 – Goalie Dave Kerr Time Magazine – March 21, 1938 – The Chancellor of Austria Time Magazine – March 28, 1938 – Bette Davis Condition: This volume is in good condition, with a “Look Library” stamp present. Some typical signs of age such as mild edge wear or page toning may be visible. The binding is solid, and all pages appear intact. The item shown in the listing photos is exactly the one you will receive. Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine – January 3 to March 28, 1938. This listing features a. Covering weekly issues from January 3 through March 28, 1938. January 10, 1938. Saturday Evening Post’s. George Horace Lorimer (Stout). January 17, 1938 – Frank Lloyd Wright. January 24, 1938 – Colored People’s Walter White. January 31, 1938 – The Under Secretary of the Treasury. February 7, 1938 – Labor’s Lion. February 14, 1938 – Spain’s Leftist General Pozas. February 21, 1938 – John G. Bates & Blarney’s Bit O’ Luck. February 28, 1938 – Secretary Roosevelt. March 7, 1938 – India’s Subhas Chandra Bose. March 14, 1938 – Goalie Dave Kerr. March 21, 1938 – The Chancellor of Austria. March 28, 1938 – Bette Davis. Condition: This volume is in good condition, with a “Look Library” stamp present. This volume is a historically significant collection, ideal for collectors, educators, and researchers seeking to explore the cultural and political landscape of early 1938 through original.
One lot of 17 Time Magazines dating from January to April 1938. The magazines are bound in hardcover, including all covers in extraordinary clean condition with. The pages of the magazines are in clean and undamaged condition throughout. The issues number from 1 to 17. A Scarce Find in this clean condition.
One lot of 17 Time Magazines dating from January to April 1938. The magazines are bound in hardcover, including all covers in extraordinary clean condition with. The pages of the magazines are in clean and undamaged condition throughout. The issues number from 1 to 17. A Scarce Find in this clean condition.
One lot of 17 Time Magazines dating from January to April 1938. The magazines are bound in hardcover, including all covers in extraordinary clean condition with. The pages of the magazines are in clean and undamaged condition throughout. The issues number from 1 to 17. A Scarce Find in this clean condition.
Frank Lloyd Wright Autograph Letter Signed Taliesin West, February 23, 1954 An exceptional and highly desirable piece of mid-century design history-an original signed letter from Frank Lloyd Wright to renowned designer T. Robsjohn-Gibbings, written from Wright’s desert studio at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona. This correspondence captures a moment of professional recognition between two defining voices of 20th-century design. Letter Content Dear Robsjohn: TIME was good – but all will help circulate the book! Affection, Frank Lloyd Wright Boldly signed in ink by Wright. Historical Significance Dated February 23, 1954, this letter references contemporary media attention-specifically a TIME Magazine feature-surrounding Robsjohn-Gibbings and the promotion of his design philosophy and published work. By this period, Robsjohn-Gibbings had firmly established himself as a leading tastemaker through his influential writings, including Goodbye, Mr. Chippendale, which challenged traditional revivalism and helped define a more intellectual and restrained modern aesthetic. Wright’s remark-”all will help circulate the book”-offers a rare, candid glimpse into the role of national press in shaping design discourse during the height of the mid-century era. It also reflects a moment of mutual awareness and respect between two figures who, while stylistically distinct, were both instrumental in shaping modern American taste. Provenance Acquired from the estate of a prominent Scottsdale, Arizona collector, known for assembling a focused and high-quality collection of architectural and design-related material. A compelling regional connection-this letter originates from Taliesin West and remained in the same geographic sphere for decades. 11″ x 8″. Condition: Light age toning, original fold lines, and minor spotting consistent with age. Presents beautifully with a strong, legible signature. Collector Notes. Direct correspondence between two major figures in architecture and design. References TIME Magazine-rare contextual detail in Wright letters. Taliesin West origin adds significant desirability. Increasingly scarce material connecting Wright to other design-world contemporaries? Additional Listings Please view my other listings for additional letters and material from this same collection, including other significant correspondences related to Frank Lloyd Wright and mid-century design history.
This vintage Time magazine from January 17, 1938 features renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright. With its stunning design and captivating content, this magazine is a must-have for any architecture or history enthusiast. The publication is in English and was issued on a weekly basis under the name Time. The magazine’s genre includes design, architecture, and history, making it a valuable addition to any collection. The publication date and frequency are also notable aspects of this vintage Time magazine. Published in January of 1938, this issue provides a fascinating snapshot of the world at that time. It belongs to the categories of Books & Magazines and Magazines. Overall, this vintage Time magazine is a unique and captivating piece that any collector or enthusiast is sure to appreciate. NOTE: THERE IS A SMALL TEAR AT THE LETTER’E’ of the word TIME. All pages are intact and contains a full page advertisement insert. Frank Lloyd Wright of course was a RENOWNED and famous American architect of the Arts & Craft Movement. The Falling Water house in Pennsylvania became his architectural Tour-de Force. FIRST PHOTO: Shows the magazine front cover. SECOND PHOTO: Shows the magazine back cover. THIRD PHOTO: Shows full advertisement insert. FOURTH PHOTO: Shows small tear up close. FIFTH PHOTO: Shows the magazine inside of archival Mylar insert.
Time The Weekly News Magazine – January 17, 1938 – Frank Lloyd Wright. Cool Items Added Daily! All images are of the actual items(s) for sale. Stock photos will be called out if they are ever used. All items are authentic with no modifications or restoration unless otherwise noted. If you see any inaccuracies in my listings, please reach out and let me know. It would be greatly appreciated. Should you have additional questions concerning this listing, please do not hesitate to contact me and I’ll get back to you as quickly as possible.
VTG Time Magazine January 17 1938 Vol 31 No. 3 Frank Lloyd Wright. The item being pictured in this listing is the exactly the same item you will receive. Please check picture for condition purposes. All of our items come with a plastic protective covering.
This amazing watch is seldom seen and considered an iconic “bucket list” watch by most serious Bulova collectors. It is based on exterior building clocks designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for Bulova. It oozes classic Art Deco style.