There are 30 books by Marion Spielmann on BookOrb. A strong starting point is John Ruskin as an artist (1900). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 The art of England 1893 · 292 pages
  2. 2 The Modern poster 1895 · 117 pages
  3. 3 The renaissance of lithography 1896
  4. 4 John Ruskin as an artist 1900 · 208 pages
  5. 5 British sculpture and sculptors of today 1901
  6. 6 Book illustration of to-day 1903 · 123 pages
  7. 7 Franco-British exhibition, 1908 1908
  8. 8 The British school of painting, Fine Art Palace, Franco-British Exhibition, 1908 1908
  9. 9 The Love family 1909
  10. 10 Art at the Brussels exhibition 1910
  11. 11 One hundred popular pictures 1911
  12. 12 The iconography of Andreas Vesalius (Andr©♭ V©♭sale) anatomist and physician, 1514-1564 1925 · 243 pages
  13. 13 The iconography of Andreas Vesalius 1925 · 243 pages
  14. 14 Hugh Thomson 1931
  15. 15 Millais and his works, with special reference to the exhibition at the Royal Academy 1898 1971 · 190 pages
  16. 16 Millais and His Works 1974

Showing 16 of 30 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Marion Spielmann written?

BookOrb lists 30 books by Marion Spielmann.

Where should I start with Marion Spielmann?

A good starting point is John Ruskin as an artist (1900).

What is the Marion Spielmann books in order list?

In publication order: 1. The art of England (1893), 2. The Modern poster (1895), 3. The renaissance of lithography (1896), 4. John Ruskin as an artist (1900), 5. British sculpture and sculptors of today (1901), 6. Book illustration of to-day (1903), 7. Franco-British exhibition, 1908 (1908), 8. The British school of painting, Fine Art Palace, Franco-British Exhibition, 1908 (1908), 9. The Love family (1909), 10. Art at the Brussels exhibition (1910), 11. One hundred popular pictures (1911), 12. The iconography of Andreas Vesalius (Andr©♭ V©♭sale) anatomist and physician, 1514-1564 (1925), 13. The iconography of Andreas Vesalius (1925), 14. Hugh Thomson (1931), 15. Millais and his works, with special reference to the exhibition at the Royal Academy 1898 (1971), and 1 more.