We are still in the infinite sequel of our home-upgrading and I must admit it feels wistful to be separated from my precious belongings that for ages gives me wisdom, joy and inspiration; my books!!!!!! I became a bookworm since I started to learn how to speak Swedish and I begun ploughing-through all childrens books and after 3 months I was able to speak 85% of the language! Not bad, huh? Well, as I mentioned before; that was almost 30 years ago! Brain cells and definitely hormones are on their active heights at that time. Unfortunately, the remaining 15% has just yet started to collapse! I can not blame it on my poor little brain. Perhaps, I overwrought this "giga" thingy when I shuttle between 6 different languages now and then, it's not strange at all that my "mini apparatus" is giving-up occasionally.
But with my books I can always count on them! If not with all the colorful and beautiful illustrations, it's always the knowledge I gained by reading. Just like when it comes to arts; I was so illiterate in that subject in a sense of ignorance! I couldn't even see the difference between litography and watercolor paintings! Or what is panel or canvas etc.. But with devotion and desire with my books I became capable to practise the job in this particular trade or business I am enjoying now!
These books are just a few of those I am going to sell at my ebay.com auctions, for interested party please contact emma_kilstrom@hotmail.com and I'll try my best to answer your inquiry as quickly as possible. I just want to share the beauty of the contents of these once desirable piece of works but scarcely look up upon today's high-tech society.
A magnific art litterature in German language
The Paradise Garden from 1415
Madonna and the Holy son
Ceiling painting from 1710 of Ludwig Raff
How about Lucas Cranach (the younger) year 1546 "The Fountain of Youth"?
Heroic Landscape of Joseph Anton Koch, 1805
Rembrandt, an exceptional painting artist
Christ Resurrection, Rembrandt 1636
Rembrandts book litterature is in Swedish
Oil on canvas, Exhibit at Alte Pinakothek, Munich
Michelangelo, the jack of all trade
Fresco painting at the Sistine Chapel