The Tin Woodman of Oz, Early Edition (First Reilly & Lee), 12 Color Plates sculptural pottery its a pretty fun rattle

its a pretty fun rattle to wave around

as if one might store a little something inside

He then worked at the Combine of Fine Arts in the 50s and 60s--a production subdivision of the Leningrad branch the Art Fund of the RSFSR--and in 1975 joined the Soviet Union of Artists

and so over the top flouncy

The Tin Woodman of Oz, Early Edition (First Reilly & Lee), 12 Color Plates sculptural pottery its a pretty fun rattleThis is a very early edition of the Tin Woodman of Oz, printed I believe a couple of years after the 1918 true first edition, when publisher Reilly & Britton changed their name to Reilly & Lee. Often taken for a true first edition, this copy is in all other ways identical to the one, featuring pictorial endpapers, 12 color plates by John R. Neill, a publishers advertisement on back of ownership page, and wonderful illustrations throughout. I grew up