Ex Libris Tapestries

Description: block print by Robert Bauer, 1896. bookplate for the collection of Carl Griese.

Description: From the books.

Description: Woodcut by Rene Barande, 1953, France

Description: Art Nouveau style linocut by Alexandre de Riquer, 1901 "No matter how much you know, what you do not know is greater"

Description: Ex libris Stefan Zweig

Description: Ex Libris by Alphonse Mucha

Description: Ex Libris by Ephraim Moses Lilien

Description: Ex libris for the collection of Hermann Scheiner. Artist unknown. 1920. A winged muse reading a book among symbols of Arts and Humanities.

Description: The stamp that the famous author Avetik Isahakyan used to mark all of the books of his personal library.

Description: Styled beautifully as an authentic vintage bookplate label, this design reads "Ex Libris 221B Baker Street Library" inside an ornate Victorian scrollwork frame. It includes detailed line-art illustrations of a violin, a magnifying glass, and a smoking pipe surrounding the detective's profile cameo. This cozy dark academia piece is tailor-made for bibliophiles, librarians, and lifelong bookworms who cherish the classic literature of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

Description: Claim a place in the library of a doomed sailor with an elaborate sepia bookplate. A white whale, the Pequod, harpoons, rope, and an anchor fill this richly engraved ex libris for collectors of dark nautical classics.

Description: This design was inspired by anime called "The Promised Neverland"

Description: Used as an inscription on a bookplate to show the name of the book's owner.

Description: Bookplate design by Steinberger-Hitschmann, ca 1911

Description: A clandestine, woodcut-style ex libris bookplate used by a 1950s prep school secret society to mark their romantic texts.

Description: woodcut by Helmut Arndt

Description: Ex libris

Description: Pre-raphaelite Middle age tale with a a touch of goth

Description: Ex libris block print created for Aldoph Groche, possibly early 20th century.

Description: Woodcut by Dr. Otakar Marik, ca 1970

Description: What can I say, it's a unicorn. I'm not responsible for any accidents with the pointy bits! <3 ©Marianne Martin 2025, ALL RIGHTS STRICTLY RESERVED. Do not reproduce, copy, repost or distribute in any form