MALRAUX, AndreBiblio.com
511 résultats
409446From the Bart Auerbach Collection. Some edge nicks etc. but in very good condition. Autograph and typed manuscript signed of drafts of scenes of the screenplay of the film 'Espoir' of Malraux's novel dealing with the Spanish Civil War 'L'Espoir published in 1937. Consists of title/presentation page plus approximately 20 text pages also 4to with extensive revisions and manuscript insertions in Malraux's hand. 'Espoir: Sierra de Teruel' English title: 'Days of Hope' or 'Man's Hope' is a 1938-39 Spanish-French war film directed by Boris Peskine and Malraux. The 87-minute black-and-white film–the screenplay written by Malraux and two others–was not commercially released until 1945. The film depicts Spanish Republican forces fighting against the better-equipped Francoist armies in the desolate Sistema Ibérico mountains of the Province of Teruel in 1937. BA. unknown
193055710Paris: Grasset 1930. Fine. Grasset Paris 1930 11.50 x 18.50 cm relié First edition of 62 numbered copies on Madagascar the tirage de tête. Contemporary half blue morocco over marbled paper boards by Robinson gilt date to spine gilt fillet frame to covers endpapers and pastedowns of light green paper double covers and double spines preserved top edge gilt. A very good copy in a nice binding. Grasset hardcover
192891141Paris: Gallimard 1928. Fine. Gallimard Paris 1928 19 x 24 cm Broché First edition one of 13 numbered copies on Imperial Japan paper from the deluxe issue.A rare and fine copy. Gallimard unknown
193365787Paris: Nrf 1933. Fine. Nrf Paris 1933 12 x 19 cm broché First edition one of 339 numbered copies on pur fil the only large paper copies after 1 Chine and 39 vergé pur fil re-imposed. A very nice copy. Nrf unknown
1921N - 2024 - 118<p>Paris Editions de la Galerie Simon 1921 published by Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler. Limited edition in 112 copies of which this one is one of the 90 copies in Hollande Van Gelder paper signed by Leger and Malraux on justification page. Lunes en Papier Andre Malraux surrealist tale illustrated by Fernand Leger with 7 woodcuts in black of which one in cover 3 in full page and 3 in text. Lunes en papier was Malraux's first book and Leger's first book with original prints featuring his first woodcuts. Malraux presents his surrealist story on the title page of its published first book as: "A small book where we find the account of some struggles little known to men as well as that of a journey among familiar but strange objects all according to the truth and decorated with wood engravings also very true by Fernand Leger." Bound in a superb colorful artistic binder in calf and Morocco by Renee Haas that reinterprets one of Leger's woodcuts in the book executed by Renaud Vernier and Claude Ribal stamp-signed and dated 2000. Original paper cover is well preserved inside. Complete with protective chemise board and slipcase. Ref: Saphire pp 32 - 39</p> Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler. Editions de la Galerie Simon
B-25-010007<p>Dali Salvador - Malraux André. Geneva: Albert Skira 1973 First edition. Copy 22 of 150 from a total edition of 160 copies printed in Rive wove paper watermarked with Dali design. Signed by Salvador Dali André Malraux and Albert Skira on the justification page. The portfolio contains: 12 drypoints printed on sheep-skin parchment paper signed and numbered in pencil by Dali each collected in a Rive paper folder with captions inside; two etchings of which one in text and one full page; text in French index of prints colophon and justification page. Loose as published in original paper wrappers with dali's design collected in hard chemise with parchment and black morocco boards with black embossed design gilded title on the spine all guarded in matching black morocco slipcase Ref: Field 73-8</p> Albert Skira
193369839Paris: Nrf 1933. Fine. Nrf Paris 1933 12 x 19 cm broché First edition one of 339 numbered copies on ""pur-fil"" paper only deluxe copies ""grand papier"" after 1 China and 39 laid ""pur-fil"" paper reimposed. Very nice copy. Half morocco binding. Nrf unknown
29046Paris Galerie Simon avril 1921. 1 vol. 230 x 320 mm. Broché couverture d'éditeur sur japon. . Édition originale. Illustré de 7 bois gravés dont 2 à pleine page. Tirage limité à 112 exemplaires celui-ci un des 90 exemplaires sur vergé de Hollande n° 42 signés par A. Malraux et F. Léger. . Première tentative d'illustration par la gravure sur bois de Fernand Léger 1881-1955 ; le texte dédié à Max Jacob est d'André Malraux : c'est son premier livre publié à l'aube de ses 20 ans. D.-H. Kahnweiler marchand éditeur écrivain Centre Georges Pompidou 1984 pp. 181 ; Hugues 50 ans d'édition de D.-H. Kahnweiler p. 7 ; . From Manet to Hockney Victoria & Albert Museum 64 ; Chapon Le Livre et le peintre 1870-1970 pp. 112 116 et 117. Paris, Galerie Simon, [avril 1921]. 1 vol. (230 x 320 mm). Broché, couverture d'éditeur sur japon. unknown
29782Paris Gallimard 5 mai 1933. 1 vol. 115 x 185 mm de 402 p. 1 et 2 f. Demi-maroquin noir à petits coins plats papier glacé orange dos mosaïqué titre doré tête dorée couverture et dos conservés reliure signée de P.-L. Martin 1966. . Édition originale. Un des 209 exemplaires sur vélin pur fil n° 75 – seul tirage en grand papier après 40 exemplaires réimposés in-quarto Tellière : 1 sur Chine et 39 sur vergé pur fil. Envoi signé : « Pour Monsieur Pierre Consten avec les sentiments de sympathie d'André Malraux 1973 ». . C'est le deuxième livre de Malraux à la N.R.F. après Royaume farfelu et son premier roman. Attendu guetté surveillé et propulsé par Gaston Gallimard qui souhaite un an après Les Loups couronné du Goncourt face à Céline enfoncer le clou avec le titre d'un auteur « maison » déjà réputé. La stratégie est efficace : le prix Goncourt lui sera attribué le 7 décembre 1933. Dans sa déclaration officielle l'écrivain âgé de trente-deux ans indique : « Il est d'usage après tout prix littéraire d'expliquer par quoi et comment le livre qu'on a écrit doit plaire à tous. Je désire qu'il n'y ait aucune équivoque sur le mien. J'ai essayé d'exprimer la seule chose qui me tienne à coeur et de montrer quelques images de la grandeur humaine. » Le prix Goncourt est décerné au quatrième tour de scrutin à André Malraux par cinq voix contre trois voix à Charles Braibant pour Le roi dort une voix à René Béhaine pour La Solitude et le Silence et une voix à Paul Nizan pour Antoine Bloyé. Les dédicaces sur des exemplaires en grands papiers sont rares. Très bel exemplaire soigneusement établi par Pierre-Lucien Martin. Paris, Gallimard, (5 mai) 1933. 1 vol. (115 x 185 mm) de 402 p., [1] et 2 f. Demi-maroquin noir à petits coins, plats papier gl unknown
194932664Paris: Albert Skira 1949. Masson André. Original wrappers as issued in chemise and slipcase. Folio 15-1/2 x 11 inches. 223 pp. 33 aquatint etchings printed by Roger Lacourière. From a total edition of 165 this is one of the first 25 copies which were printed on Marais paper and include an original wash drawing. This copy contains the drawing for the frontispiece arguably the best in the book. There are two extra suites of the illustrations one in color on Montval the other in black on Ingres from a total edition of 150 copies signed on the colophon by author illustrator and publisher. In addition four proofs on a variant paper are specially signed by Masson. From the collection of Lawrence Saphire with a note laid in concerning the extra plates. Reva Castleman approvingly quotes Daniel Kahnweiler who called this "among the most beautiful books of our times". Masson's aquatints "erupt throughout the text like the flickering of film that intermittently slides off its sprockets a fitting commentary on the literary form Malraux had devised under the influence of the Russian director Sergei Eisenstein's cinematic style" Castleman A Century of Artists Books New York 1994. p.31 130. This image is one of the 33 aquatints created to illustrate Les Conquerants The Conquerors a novel about civil unrest in China by André Malraux first published in Paris in 1928.<br /> <br /> Swiss publisher Skira who wanted to produce publications in “the tradition of the ‘great illustrated books’†commissioned Masson in 1947 to illustrate Andre Malraux’s novel. Prior to this commission Masson had recently returned from Atelier 17 in New York after studying printmaking techniques with Stanley Hayter Brit. 1901-1988 who originally had his studio in Paris prior to WWII. Masson’s aquatints for Les Conquerants are considered to be technically complex using gradations of only one colour along with black. The plates are larger than the format and therefore there are no platemarks. Ref: Saphire #272. Albert Skira unknown
1977182062Paris: Maeght Editeur 1977. With one of 25 signed etchings First edition number 17 of 25 copies signed by Chagall and Malraux on the limitation page and with an additional impression of the frontispiece on Japon Impérial paper all sides deckled signed and numbered by Chagall. The full edition was 225 copies 200 of which were numbered and 20 marked hors commerce both without the additional signed print. Malraux winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature provided the text based on a previously unpublished manuscript from 1939 about his experiences in the Spanish Civil War. Chagall executed the etchings with the plates destroyed after printing. Folio. With 16 full-page etchings with aquatint by Chagall 2 double page. Sheet size: 44 x 33 cm. Text in French. Original Rives wove paper wrappers lettering to front cover in black pages printed on Rives wove paper with deckled edges and publisher's watermark. Housed in publisher's beige cloth clamshell box lettering to spine gilt. All in fine condition. Cramer Chagall Illus. Books 103. hardcover
