Dee, Genet BinghamBiblio.com
638 résultats
1939229376np.: Self published. 1939. First edition. . Gilt decorated hard cover. . Fine copy. . 4to. Illustrated in black white and color. Important reference work. Very scarce in this condition. Self published. hardcover
1939mon0002967379Deseret News 1939-01-01. Hardcover. Good. . Cover shows minor wear pages are clean. Deseret News hardcover
B9781168777096New. unknown
1168777097.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0266993443.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
152853297X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1999293596Zurich: Galerie Art Focus 1999. paperback. near fine. Alberto Giocometti. In German and English. Illustrated color and black & white. 96 pages. 4to paper wrappers. Zurich: Galerie Art Focus 1999. A near fine copy.<br/> <br/> Essay by Jean Genet.<br/> <br/> Galerie Art Focus unknown
3858810517.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2004SONG3858810517Scheidegger and Spiess 2004-01-01. hardcover. Used: Good. 8.50x0.60x11.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Scheidegger and Spiess hardcover
1957020028Paris: Editions Pierre a Feu A. Maight Editeur 1957. Book. Very Good-. Paperbound with Stiff Covers. First Edition. 28p. counting covers. the covers are detached and a bit soiled. a little browned especially near the edges and lastly the spine is torn for almost the length of the spine. The reproductions of Giacometti's work look like pencil drawings there are eight of them which are printed on large pages both sides and there is a ninth which is a printed on the center double-page printed only on one side of the double-page. I think this print might show a part of his work area. Size: Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. Editions Pierre a Feu, A. Maight, Editeur unknown
1999153464Zurich: Art Focus 1999. Softcover. VG- Slightly aged overall; page margins are tanning; text and illus. are good. White & illus. wraps French flaps 96 pp. color and BW illus. Text is in German and English. Issued in conjunction with a 1999 exhibition of work by Swiss artist Alberto Giacometti 1901-1966. Begins with a descriptive narrative. The catalogue includes sculpture paintings and drawings. Art Focus paperback books
1999293596Zurich: Galerie Art Focus 1999. paperback. near fine. Alberto Giocometti. In German and English. Illustrated color and black & white. 96 pages. 4to paper wrappers. Zurich: Galerie Art Focus 1999. A near fine copy.<br/><br/> Essay by Jean Genet.<br/><br/> Galerie Art Focus unknown books
19819111905Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia 1981. Red cloth & white cloth back. Ex-Library faint tape removal ghosts on covers else covers & text clean/tight: VG/VG dj. 8vo. Illustrated with black & white photographs. Apparent First Edition. Edited by Walt Brown Jr. Introduction by Dale L. Walker. University Press of Virginia hardcover
0813908930.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1982Q-0813908930University of Virginia Press 1982-03-01. Hardcover. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! University of Virginia Press hardcover
19816631fdCharlottesville: University Press of Virginia 1981. Octavo white & red cloth hardcover gilt letters xxvii 224 pp. Neat former-owner bookplate; otherwise Fine in a Fine dust jacket. From dust jacket: The diaries and flight log of Edmond C. C. Genet contain the only known daily record of an American’s service with the French Air Service and the Lafayette Escadrille in 1915-17. They give us an intimate and engrossing picture of life at the front during the period before the United States entered the First World War. Edmond Genet was a distinctive young man - an idealistic vanguardist bent upon front-line action. His comrades said “there was a flare of an eighteenth-century gallant about him somehow agreeable mixed with an unabashed Boy Scout’s attitude toward the war.†He was nevertheless part of the most perilous branch of the military and one of the first Americans to be involved in the new and deadly warfare of air combat. In his diary he writes spontaneously about his training his friends his fears and his dogfights. He frequently mentions aces. His absorbing accounts are the most complete primary material on the legendary Lafayette Escadrille to be published in fifty years. University Press of Virginia, (1981). hardcover books
8vo., First Edition, with portrait frontispiece and plates; red cloth boards, ivory cloth back lettered in gilt, a near fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper.
2022__9464261315Sidestone Pr 2022. Paperback. New. 262 pages. 10.25x7.25x0.50 inches. Sidestone Pr paperback
2022__9464261323Sidestone Pr 2022. Hardcover. New. 262 pages. 10.50x7.50x0.75 inches. Sidestone Pr hardcover
1958h00980<p>New York: ArtNews 1958. 4to. 66 pp. Stapled wraps. Very Good. Slight wear to extremities of wraps. First appearance of the Allen Kaprow article "The Legacy of Jackson Pollock". Also contains an essay by Jean Genet on Rembrandt.</p> ArtNews paperback
19992092902140315650contemporary planning room 1999. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 contemporary planning room paperback
1831717Prospect Hill 1831. 4to. 260 x200 mm. 10 ¼ x 8 inches. 1 page plus small portions of two other pages folio sheet folded approximately 150 words. Written in ink Moderate brown stain toward center obscuring a number of words. Letter laid down into marginal paper supports. This letter discusses Genet's enclose Christmas gift for President Andrew Jackson which the verso of the letter indicates to be a medallion bearing the head of Julius Caesar. Genet begs the recipient thought to be William L. Marcy U.S. Senator and former Secretary of State to give Jackson the gift because: "no one I believe at Washington being better than you acquainted with my humble history in this country as an unchangeable Republican and a zealous friend of General Jackson." Genet wished to deliver the gift to Jackson personally but Jackson's proposed visit to Albany never materialized. The letter is significant for several reasons. It demonstrates Genet's continued involvement with the highest political men in America as well as his commitment to democratic ideals now translated for the Jacksonian age. A Governor of New York Senator and Secretary of State Marcy was influential on American foreign policy and the letter demonstrates Genet's intimacy with him. ".be then My dear Sir my Interpreter near him and add to my letter with your usual eloquence what my rusticated style has not been able to express." The contact between Genet and Jackson came at an important moment of U.S.-French relations a subject of continuous interest to Genet the first minister of the French Republic to the United States. President Jackson had sent William Rives as representative to France to try to negotiate a settlement of the "Beaumarchais claim" a claim by the family for repayment for services rendered by their ancestor to the American Revolution. Rives was also seeking reparations against the French for their role in the commercial crisis that preceded the War of 1812. In 1830 the U.S. had manipulated wine tariffs as a weapon in the negotiations but by 1831 both sides were finally agreeing to settlements which favored American claims. Genet's "small hommage" to Jackson cannot have failed to figure in the President's perception of France at this crucial time in the diplomatic relationship of the two countries. Jackson and Genet did occasionally correspond and two letters dated 1831 are held by the James Monroe Museum and Memorial Library. unknown
1831717Prospect Hill 1831. 4to. 260 x200 mm. 10 ¼ x 8 inches.  1 page plus small portions of two other pages folio sheet folded approximately 150 words. Written in ink Moderate brown stain toward center obscuring a number of words. Letter laid down into marginal paper supports. This letter discusses Genet's enclose Christmas gift for President Andrew Jackson which the verso of the letter indicates to be a medallion bearing the head of Julius Caesar. Genet begs the recipient thought to be William L. Marcy U.S. Senator and former Secretary of State to give Jackson the gift because: "no one I believe at Washington being better than you acquainted with my humble history in this country as an unchangeable Republican and a zealous friend of General Jackson." Genet wished to deliver the gift to Jackson personally but Jackson's proposed visit to Albany never materialized. The letter is significant for several reasons. It demonstrates Genet's continued involvement with the highest political men in America as well as his commitment to democratic ideals now translated for the Jacksonian age. A Governor of New York Senator and Secretary of State Marcy was influential on American foreign policy and the letter demonstrates Genet's intimacy with him. ".be then My dear Sir my Interpreter near him and add to my letter with your usual eloquence what my rusticated style has not been able to express." The contact between Genet and Jackson came at an important moment of U.S.-French relations a subject of continuous interest to Genet the first minister of the French Republic to the United States. President Jackson had sent William Rives as representative to France to try to negotiate a settlement of the "Beaumarchais claim" a claim by the family for repayment for services rendered by their ancestor to the American Revolution. Rives was also seeking reparations against the French for their role in the commercial crisis that preceded the War of 1812. In 1830 the U.S. had manipulated wine tariffs as a weapon in the negotiations but by 1831 both sides were finally agreeing to settlements which favored American claims. Genet's "small hommage" to Jackson cannot have failed to figure in the President's perception of France at this crucial time in the diplomatic relationship of the two countries. Jackson and Genet did occasionally correspond and two letters dated 1831 are held by the James Monroe Museum and Memorial Library. unknown books
198615735Mesa: Fairborn Press 1986. First edition. Trade Paperback. Very Good. Illustrated with photos and figures. Mesa AZ: Fairborn Press 1986. First edition. ISBN 0911351086. A record of the proceedings of the seventh annual Fairborn IAPPP Symposium consisting of 22 technical papers concerning the design use and special applications of photoelectric telescopes APTs in astronomical research. A very good copy in the original printed wraps. <br/><br/> Fairborn Press paperback books
1989016197Mesa AZ: Fairborn Press 1989. Book. Near fine condition. Paperback. First Edition. Octavo 8vo. vi vi 235 pages of text followe by two pages of index. Original paperback binding with minimal shelfwear. Illustrated with photographs. The text is clean and unmarked. First edition. Fairborn Press Paperback books
