Seville; an historical and descriptive account of "the pearl of Andalusia,"
An illustrated topographical and art-historical account of Seville by Albert Frederick Calvert and C. Gasquoine Hartley, published in London by John Lane in 1907 for British travellers and students of Spanish art. The plates are halftone photographs of Mudejar and Baroque architecture — horseshoe-arch arcades, stucco arabesque panels, azulejo tile dados, carved portals and courtyard colonnades — useful as sources of repeating geometric ornament, arch profiles and grainy architectural backdrops.
