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Emerson G. Wulling. Printer for pleasure
[Stockholm]: Midnight Paper Sales, [2000]. First edition limited to 166 copies, this one of 140 of the regular edition; folio, pp. 71, [4]; orig. tan cloth-backed blue paper-covered boards showing the repeated design of the Sumac pressmark, leather label on spine; as new in publisher's slipcase. Illustrated throughout with 24..... More
Emerson G. Wulling. Printer for pleasure
[Stockholm, Wisconsin]: Midnight Paper Sales, [2000]. First edition limited to 166 copies, this one of 26 lettered copies signed by Schanilec on the limitation page and specially bound in quarter leather, spine gilt, in a clamshell box along with a portfolio containing 45 additional ephemeral pieces printed by Mr. Wulling;..... More
Bibliomania. A somewhat unapologetic apologia
La Crosse: Ochiltree Press, 1941. Edition limited to 100 copies, square 12mo, pp. [10]; original grey wrappers printed in black; near fine. Rulon-Miller, Wulling 37. More
The golden rule
Sumac Press, 1962. Broadside, 24 x 17 cm, printed in red & black, edition size not stated. This edition part of the Wulling's New Year's card for 1962, with text on one panel of verso, fine. Rulon-Miller, Wulling 96a. More
The golden rule
Sumac Press, 1962. Broadside, 24 x 17 cm, printed in red & black, edition size not stated, fine. Rulon-Miller, Wulling 96a. More
Five centuries of famous printers. An exhibition, La Crosse State Teachers College
La Crosse, WI: Sumac Press, 1940. Edition limited to 100 copies,12mo, pp. [8]; self-wrappers, fine. The exhibition contained works from Gutenberg to Rogers, and all material was drawn from Wulling's own library. Rulon-Miller, Wulling 34. More
Lawrence Sterne's patchwork essay on rhetorical technic
Minneapolis: Attic House, 1933. Edition limited to 50 copies,15 x 11.5 cm, pp. [16]; tan printed wrappers, fine. Rulon-Miller, Wulling 21. More
A traveller's soliloquy. By ?
Christmas Lake: 1935. Edition limited to 150 copies, leaflet, 13 x 9 cm, pp. [8]; green printed wrappers, fine. "Who wrote it? I should like to know. The text came to me from Marie C. Lehr who had it from a friend, neither knowing the author's name. Its wit is..... More