autotypes

She figured that pleasant young man, lecturing in the most edifying way to his students, herself modestly prominent as his intellectual mate and helper; she figured a refined little home, with two bureaus, with white shelves of high-class books, and autotypes of the pictures of Rossetti and Burne-Jones, with

Twelve Stories and a Dream, by H. G. Wells

What was that refined little home to her now, spite of autotypes, Morris papers, and bureaus?

Twelve Stories and a Dream, by H. G. Wells

The autotypes that hung about the room were eloquent of aesthetic ambitions and of a certain impermeability to implicit meanings.

Love and Mr Lewisham

On the walls were a few autotypes and old engravings.

New Grub Street

In the corner of the room were two hockey-sticks and a tennis-racket, and upon the walls Ann Veronica, by means of autotypes, had indicated her proclivities in art.

Ann Veronica: A Modern Love Story

She figured that pleasant young man lecturing in the most edifying way to his students, herself modestly prominent as his intellectual mate and helper; she figured a refined little home, with two bureaus, with white shelves of high-class books, and autotypes of the pictures of Rossetti and Burne Jones, with

The Country of the Blind, and Other Stories

Between them hang an engraved portrait of Richard Cobden; enlarged photographs of Martineau, Huxley, and George Eliot; autotypes of allegories by Mr G.F. Watts (for Roebuck believes in the fine arts with all the earnestness of a man who does not understand them), and an impression of Dupont’s engraving of Delaroche’s Beaux Arts hemicycle, representing the great men of all ages.

Act I

The proofs of the autotypes on white paper with brown pigment arrived to-day.

Philip Gilbert Hamerton

The pictures were mostly autotypes and photographs from subjects of Italian art, except in one corner, where a fine little collection of French historical engravings completely covered the wall, and drew a visitor's attention by the brilliancy of their black and white.

Miss Bretherton

There were autotypes and etchings and photographs; there was good, comfortable furniture; the piano stood for more than mere ornament, as Mrs. Woolstan had some skill in music.

Our Friend the Charlatan