Genet, JeanAntiquariat.de
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19891061397Marc Barbezat; L'Arbalete, 1989. 83 S.; 8°; kart.
19391405Los Angeles: Belasco Theatre 1939. First Edition First Printing. Single leaf of heavy card stock 5 x 12 1/2 inches 125 x 315 mm folded once horizontally. Light toning to rear of program. A Near Fine copy. Colorful program for the Los Angeles production of the shipboard comedy "Excursion" from Hallie Flanagan's Federal Theatre which was part of the Works Progress Administration WPA during the Depression. All the action takes place aboard the "S.S. Happiness." Random House published the play in book form in 1937; the play had been a hit on Broadway. No other copies in commerce as of March 15 2018. Nor do we locate any institutional holdings in OCLC WorldCat. A nice little bit of WPA-related ephemera printed in vibrant colors. RARE. <br/><br/> Belasco Theatre unknown books
198040665Weimar, Nationale Forschungs- und Gedenkstätten der klassischen deutschen Literatur, 1980. 2. Auflage 8 Seiten , 28 cm, kartoniert
19233655BBMoskau - Petersburg, Gos. Izd., 1923. 4°. 265 S., 3 Bll. Mit 3 farb. montierten Bühnenbildern, zahlr. farb. montierten Bildchen (Figurinen) sowie zahlr. Szenenfotos, Schauspielerporträts etc. in Farbe u. in s/w. Stoffeinband. - Vors. stark fleckig. Buchblock gebrochen bzw. gelockert. Hinterer Vors. mit Stempel u. Sigeln. Eine montierte kleine Illustration fehlt auf Seite 156, eine Seit mit hinterlegtem Einriss. Die Versandkosten für Kunstwerke und mehrbändige Werke können von den Standard-Versandkosten abweichen.
1965P38316Selbstverlag:Köln.1965. 406 Seiten.21x15 cm. Original-Karton
1910vz47La Bonne Chanson, Bricon et Lesot Broché 1910 In-12 (13,5 x 18,8 cm), broché, 119 pages, édition originale ; mors frottés, traces et marques d'usage sur les plats, manque sur le bord inférieur du quatrième plat, par ailleurs intérieur bien conservé, état moyen. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
199989461(Bremen), Achilla-Presse, 1999. 192 S. Mit zahlr., meist farbigen Abb. 25 cm. OPp.
199134998ABStg., Steiner (= Sitzungsberichte der Wissenschaftlichen Gesellschaft an der Johann-Wolfgang-Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main, Band XXVII, Nr. 3), 1991. 8°, 37 S. mit 3 Seiten Notendarstellunge vom Anfang des Ersten Aktes, original Kartonage (Paperback) mit dem original Faserpapier-Schutzumschlag, Erstausgabe sehr schönes, sauberes Exemplar, ungelesen.
19641250071August Bagel Verlag; Düsseldorf, 1964. 506 S. u. 472 S.; 22 cm; 2 fadengeh. Orig.-Leinenbände mit OUmschlägen.
19781216091Akademische Verlagsgesellschaft Athenaion; Wiesbaden, 1978. XXVIII; 292 S. und S. 293 - 591; 23 cm; kart. / 2 Bände.
19581197671Akademie-Verlag Berlin, 1958. Zus. 658 S.; Noten; 24 cm. 2 goldgepr. Originalleinenbände.
19881241907Henschelverlag Kunst und Gesellschaft; Berlin, 1988. 716 S. und S. 725 - 1455; 23,5 cm; 2 fadengeh., rückengoldgepr. Orig.-Leinenbände mit OUmschlägen.
19191180638S. Fischer Verlag Berlin, 1919. 327 S.; 386 S.; 398 S.; 339 S. und 475 S.; 19 cm. 5 private, goldgepr. Halblederbände.
19781243102(1978). 8 Seiten und 119 Seiten; Illustr.; 19 cm u. 20 cm; geheftet u. kart.
19601149860Heidelberg; Verlag Lambert Schneider, o.J. (ca. 1960). 629 S. und 670 S.; 19 cm. 2 Originalleinenbände.
196316342Wien ; Stuttgart ; Basel : Deutsch, 1963. 249 S. : Ill. Gr. 8°. OLwd mit Schwarzpräg. u. SU.
196316338Wien ; Stuttgart ; Basel : Deutsch, c 1963. 288 S. : Ill. Gr. 8°. OLwd mit Schwarzpräg. u. SU.
1932FD11-694Berlin, Verlag f?r Kulturpolitik, 1932. original Broschur, 8?, 134 Seiten mit Besetzungsliste aufkaschiert auf Seite 6; Zustand: gut
19471043777Trois Collines; Paris, 1947. 208 S.; Abb.; 8°. Fadengehefteter Originalpappband.
1915EDzz3397aLeipzig, Kurt Wolff 1915. 4°. 99(1) Seiten, 2 Blatt, 7 Abbildungen nach Zeichnungen von Ernst Stern. Schwarzer Original-Pappband m. goldgeprägt. Rücken- u. Deckeltitel, farbiger Kopfschnitt. Rücken fachgerecht restauriert. Auf holzfreiem Papier bei Poeschel & Trepte gedruckt. Erste Buchausgabe. - Aus dem Zyklus 'Aus dem bürgerlichen Heldenleben'. Die 1915 unter der Regie von Max Reinhardt geplante Uraufführung wurde von den Berliner Zensurbehörden nicht freigegeben. So erfolgte die Uraufführung erst 1919 in Frankfurt. WG² 17; Raabe, Bücher 291.16; Göbel 221.
1957THUK0039Brasil setembro - dezembro de 1957. 64 S., mit zahlr. Fotos, ill. OBrosch., abgegriff., angestaubt, kl. Eselsohren, Rückenkanten beidseitig eingeriss. Beiträge in Deutsch und tlw. auf Portugiesisch.
19081278Berlin, F. Harnisch & Co 1908. 182 S. 8 unaufgeschnitten, illustr. OBrosch. Einband leicht fleckig und mit Gebrauchsspuren, innen gut.
19112289Moscow: A.A. Gorozhankin and K.A. Fisher 1911-12. <br /><br />Twenty-six postcards each 5 1/2 x 3 3/8 inches 138 x 84 mm featuring black-and-white photos of scenes from Anton Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard and text descriptions in Russian. <br /><br />The Cherry Orchard opened at the Moscow Art Theatre on January 17 1904 in a production directed by Konstantin Stanislavsky just six months before the death of Chekhov. In the play a family is forced to sell their estate at auction to pay their debts. The buyer Lopakhin plans to cut down the family's beloved cherry orchard so he can build cottages on the estate. <br /><br />These postcards feature cast members from early productions: Olga Knipper as Madame Ranevskaya the estate owner Maria Lilina as Anya her daughter Margarita Savitskaya as Varya foster daughter Stanislavsky himself as Gaev Ranevskaya's brother Leonid Leonidov as Lopakhin Vladimir Gribunin as Simeonov-Pishchik a landowner Elena Muratova as Charoltta Ivanovna a governess Alexander Artyom as Firs an elderly valet Vasily Kachalov as Trofimov a student and Ivan Moskvin as Yephikhov a bookkeeper. <br /><br />Olga Knipper was the wife of Chekhov Maria Lilina was the wife of Stanislavsky and Ivan Moskvin became director of the Moscow Art Theatre in 1943. All three were among the 39 original members of the troupe when Stanislavsky founded it in 1898 with Vladimir Nemirovich-Danchenko. <br /><br />Chekhov conceived The Cherry Orchard as a comedy but Stanislavsky turned it into a tragedy angering Chekhov. "My play opened yesterday so my mood is none too good" Chekhov wrote in a letter to author and dramatist Ivan Leontyev known as Shcheglov quoted in Laurence Senelick Anton Chekhov's Selected Plays. New York: W.W. Norton 2005 page 456. And in late March 1904 writing from Yalta Chekhov declared in a letter to his wife Olga Knipper the star of the play: "One thing I can say: Stanislavsky has butchered the play for me." Senelick page 457. <br /><br />While Chekhov may not have liked the play the public certainly did. Indeed in a note on the verso of one card an anonymous writer says translating: "we have just got back from the Art Theatre where we saw The Cherry Orchard. There are no words to tell how wonderful it was." The note appears on a card showing Stanislavsky and his wife Maria Lilina. <br /><br />A.A. Gorozhankin published two of the cards in 1911. The famous Moscow photographer Karl Fisher issued all the others. Two of them not identified as the Moscow Art Theatre production are dated 1912. <br /><br />A fascinating set of postcards depicting scenes from one of the theatre world's most acclaimed plays. <br /><br />CONDITION: Inscription in ink to the verso of one card stains or soiling to many cards lower corner of one card of Olga Knipper damaged with slight loss of text; old bookseller's stamp to the verso of half a dozen cards; all a bit rubbed or edge-worn. About Good overall. <br /> A.A. Gorozhankin and K.A. Fisher
19112289Moscow: A.A. Gorozhankin and K.A. Fisher 1911-12. <br /><br />Twenty-six postcards each 5 1/2 x 3 3/8 inches 138 x 84 mm featuring black-and-white photos of scenes from Anton Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard and text descriptions in Russian. <br /><br />The Cherry Orchard opened at the Moscow Art Theatre on January 17 1904 in a production directed by Konstantin Stanislavsky just six months before the death of Chekhov. In the play a family is forced to sell their estate at auction to pay their debts. The buyer Lopakhin plans to cut down the family's beloved cherry orchard so he can build cottages on the estate. <br /><br />These postcards feature cast members from early productions: Olga Knipper as Madame Ranevskaya the estate owner Maria Lilina as Anya her daughter Margarita Savitskaya as Varya foster daughter Stanislavsky himself as Gaev Ranevskaya's brother Leonid Leonidov as Lopakhin Vladimir Gribunin as Simeonov-Pishchik a landowner Elena Muratova as Charoltta Ivanovna a governess Alexander Artyom as Firs an elderly valet Vasily Kachalov as Trofimov a student and Ivan Moskvin as Yephikhov a bookkeeper. <br /><br />Olga Knipper was the wife of Chekhov Maria Lilina was the wife of Stanislavsky and Ivan Moskvin became director of the Moscow Art Theatre in 1943. All three were among the 39 original members of the troupe when Stanislavsky founded it in 1898 with Vladimir Nemirovich-Danchenko. <br /><br />Chekhov conceived The Cherry Orchard as a comedy but Stanislavsky turned it into a tragedy angering Chekhov. "My play opened yesterday so my mood is none too good" Chekhov wrote in a letter to author and dramatist Ivan Leontyev known as Shcheglov quoted in Laurence Senelick Anton Chekhov's Selected Plays. New York: W.W. Norton 2005 page 456. And in late March 1904 writing from Yalta Chekhov declared in a letter to his wife Olga Knipper the star of the play: "One thing I can say: Stanislavsky has butchered the play for me." Senelick page 457. <br /><br />While Chekhov may not have liked the play the public certainly did. Indeed in a note on the verso of one card an anonymous writer says translating: "we have just got back from the Art Theatre where we saw The Cherry Orchard. There are no words to tell how wonderful it was." The note appears on a card showing Stanislavsky and his wife Maria Lilina. <br /><br />A.A. Gorozhankin published two of the cards in 1911. The famous Moscow photographer Karl Fisher issued all the others. Two of them not identified as the Moscow Art Theatre production are dated 1912. <br /><br />A fascinating set of postcards depicting scenes from one of the theatre world's most acclaimed plays. <br /><br />CONDITION: Inscription in ink to the verso of one card stains or soiling to many cards lower corner of one card of Olga Knipper damaged with slight loss of text; old bookseller's stamp to the verso of half a dozen cards; all a bit rubbed or edge-worn. About Good overall. <br /><br /> A.A. Gorozhankin and K.A. Fisher books
