684 résultats
194316812New York: Paramount Pictures 1943. First Edition. Wraps. Near fine. 4to. Publisher's original wraps. Minor edgewear. with: Two tickets printed on stiff card measuring 7" x 3.75" approx. with trace edgewear. Near fine overall. <br/><br/>A souvenir program in exceptional condition for Paramount's technicolor epic FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS based on Ernest Hemingway's novel of the Spanish Civil War. The top-grossing film of 1943 BELL was also used as a propaganda effort for the war effort as demonstrated by accompanying tickets. With a face value of $500 per ticket the event was designed to sell $1 million in war bonds in a single evening. An interesting example of Hollywood's extensive involvement in the war effort and a scarce group of ephemeral Hemingwayana. Paramount Pictures paperback books
19641803041Charles Scribner's Sons 1964. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. Near fine first edition as stated by "A" on copyright page. Very light shelf wear at head and tail of spine crinkle in top cover corner. Slightly loose between front free endpaper and half-title. In near fine dust jacket with original price $4.95 on front flap. Foxing on inside DJ slight wear at edges and closed tear on spine. Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
1950404333New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1950. A very good copy in an unclipped jacket that has light wear at the extremities and soft creasing to the front panel spine panel with small losses at ends cloth spine a bit faded and with a few small scuffs. 8vo. 308 pages. Original black cloth; pictorial dust jacket designed by A. Ivancich. FIRST EDITION. Hanneman A23. <br/><br/> Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
195031804New York: Scribner's 1950. First American edition. Black cloth. Slight spotting else fine with the cloth fresh and spine gilt bright in first issue dust jacket which has slight edge wear. <br/><br/> Scribner's hardcover books
1950180107005New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1950. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good. First edition. "A" and seal on copyright page. Second state jacket has orange lettering to spine panel. Not an advance copy so error corrected on pg. 21. 308pp. Black cloth with gilt lettering. Fine in Very Good unclipped dust jacket with a few small nicks slight chipping along edges a hint of rubbing and a bit of sunning to spine panel orange and red. A very nice copy. Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
003757Collins. 1st Edition. Soft cover. First Edition. Collins 1970. Scarce pre-publication sampler. This includes a one-page introduction about the work an extract from the novel and Early Clues to Islands in the Stream an extraction from Ernest Hemingway by Carlos Baker. White wrappers with cover drawing of the author. Book is fine with miniscule stain on front cover. Collins unknown books
1938D15367New York: The Museum of Modern Art 1938. Fine. Very scarce leaflet from the MOMA in March of 1938 advertising this exhibition. A single sheet folded with the catalog of the exhibition printed on the back and text from Hemingway along with a reproduction of one of the drawings in the inner folded section. Extremely nice example apparently a printer's copy. <br/><br/> The Museum of Modern Art unknown books
1981000440Charles Scribner's Sons 1981. First Edition. Soft cover. Fine/Fine. Published in New York by Charles Scribner's Sons. First Edition Uncorrected proof of this 900 page book. Book fine in wrappers with DJ laid over. Charles Scribner's Sons unknown books
1981WRCLIT22420New York: Scribner's 1981. Thick octavo. Printed wrappers. Small dent in lower wrapper else fine. Uncorrected page proofs of the first edition. It has been observed that the text printed in these proofs and that which appeared in the published book differ in a number of instances. A pasted-in label draws attention to the out of the ordinary restrictions placed on quotations from these proofs. Scribner's unknown books
1985WRCLIT50613New York: Scribner 1985. Printed wrappers. Uncorrected page proofs of the first edition. Introduction by James Michener. Publication date inked on upper wrapper lower wrapper lightly soiled but a nice copy. Scribner unknown books
193231174Paris: Crosby Continental Editions 1932. Small paper edition. First printing outside the US. 1 vols. Foolscap 8vo. Original wrappers. Upperwrapper detached lacking spine nicked. A good copy of this perishable edition. Small paper edition. First printing outside the US. 1 vols. Foolscap 8vo. Crosby Continental Editions unknown books
19333422First edition "A". Octavo. Original black cloth gold paper spine and upper cover labels top edge stained red minor rubbing. Very good. No signatures or bookplates. Contains 14 short stories of which six "The Light of the World" "A Way You'll Never Be" "The Mother of a Queen" "One Reader Writes" "A Day's Wait" and "Fathers and Sons" were printed here for the first time. Dedicated to Archibald MacLeish. Hanneman A12a. Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
198520137New York: Scribner's 1985. First edition. Uncorrected proof copy. Yellow wrappers fine. <br/><br/> Scribner's unknown books
194217020ELos Angeles: Paramount Pictures 1942. A terrific collection of four stills 8†x 10†from the acclaimed film For Whom the Bell Tolls adapted from Ernest Hemingway’s classic novel set in the 1930s during Spain’s civil war directed by Sam Wood starring Gary Cooper Ingrid Bergman Akim Tamiroff Katina Paxinou and Arturo De Cordova. All in fine condition. The photographs show: Cooper and Bergman sharing a flirtatious moment and a cup of coffee a particularly lovely shot of Miss Bergman in an intimate moment with Mr. Cooper reclining together on the grass a shot of Bergman and Cooper with a look of contention passing between them while Akim Tamiroff gestures near-by with a crust of bread and the last of Bergman and Cooper sharing a passionate kiss as Cooper is about to leave on his mission to blow up an all-important bridge. A fine set of photographs highlighting the generous gifts of talent and charisma of these two great actors. The film won an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role Katina Paxinou and was nominated for Oscars for Best Picture Best Actor in a Leading Role Gary Cooper Best Actress in a Leading Role Ingrid Bergman Best Actor in a Supporting Role Akim Tamiroff Best Art Direction - Interior Decoration Color Best Cinematography Color Best Film Editing and Best Music Scoring of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture. Paramount Pictures unknown books
1964EH251New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1964 First edition first printing with publisher's code A-3.64 H to the copyright page. Publisher's quarter burnt orange cloth and gray paper-covered boards lettered in gilt to spine and stamped in gilt with the author's facsimile signature to front board gray endpapers top edge stained gray; in the original pictorial dust jacket front panel illustrated with an oil painting of Pont Neuf Paris by Hildegard Rath rear panel illustrated with an oil portrait of the author by Henry Strater. About near fine with faint spotting to pages edges slight lean to spine; in an unclipped dust jacket with some wear to the extremities spine lightly faded a few minor spots to rear panel else very good. Hanneman A31a. A Moveable Feast is Hemingway's posthumously published memoir about his life in Paris between the years of 1921-1926. During this time period young Hemingway developed his writing skills and socialized with contemporary creative minds including James Joyce F. Scott Fitzgerald Ezra Pound Gertrude Stein Juan Gris Pablo Picasso and Joan Miró among others. In reaction to the social and emotional implications of World War I many young writers and artists settled in Paris which was not only the literary center of the world in the early 20th century but also attractive for its general openness to experimentation and innovation. The biographical sketches that comprise A Moveable Feast contains as much insight into the author's early years as it does into the history of "The Lost Generation." The title A Moveable Feast comes from a quote by Hemingway as remembered by his friend and fellow author A. E. Hotchner and is reprinted on the title page: "If you are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young man then wherever you go for the rest of your life it stays with you for Paris is a moveable feast." The idea of Paris' long-lasting influence on one's life is emphasized by the final chapter of A Moveable Feast: "There is Never Any End to Paris." Among the ex-patriates living in Paris in the 1920s was Henry Strater an artist who shared Hemingway's love for bullfighting and whose portrait of Hemingway adorns the rear panel of the dust jacket. . First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/Dust Jacket Included. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
193554375NY: Charles Scribner's Sons 1935. First edn 2nd printing without the "A" on the title-page. Edward Shenton. 8vo pp. 295. Illustrated by Edward Shenton. A very good copy in chipped and rubbed dj. not price clipped Hanemann A-13 Hemingway's second book of non-fiction. Charles Scribner's Sons unknown books
195722520ELos Angeles: The Selznick Company 1957. Original 173 page shooting script printed on eye rest green paper for the 1957 motion picture adaptation of Ernest Hemingway’s novel A Farewell to Arms produced by David O. Selznick starring Rock Hudson Jennifer Jones and Vittorio De Sica who received a Best Supporting Actor Oscar nomination in Hemingway’s tale of love set against the background of World War I in Italy. Bradbound in printed studio covers. With a couple of faint cup stains to the front cover else fine. The Selznick Company unknown books
1969196043Caldwell Idaho Caxton Printers 1969. 1969. Signed by John H. Hemingway Ernest's son; Deluxe limited edition. Numerous photographs; beige buckram spine and upper cover with gilt stamped brown leatherette labels; color pictorial endpapers. Fine fresh as new. Publisher's matching cloth slipcase; Publisher's brochure laid in loose; #631/950 numbered copies signed by John H. Hemingway on the limitation page. Signed by Authors. Hardcover. Caldwell, Idaho, Caxton Printers, 1969. hardcover books
1978120983Wellesley Hills: The Sans Souci Press 1978. First edition first printing of what is rumored to be Hemingway's first book from the original typescript dated 1921 which precedes the publication of Three Stories and Ten Poems in 1923 and published for the first time in 1978. Octavo original off-white buckram antique green endpapers title page in green and black. One of 73 copies hors-commerce numbered 1-73 this is number 24. Fine in a near fine dust jacket. Housed in the original antique green slipcase which is in fine condition. A superior example. "The carbon typescript of Hokum: A Play in Three Acts was authenticated by Professor Carlos Baker the definitive Hemingway scholar. The only fragment remaining of the original manuscript descended from Leicester Hemingway to the publisher. In the Quinlan papers at Yale is a letter from Hemingway to Grace Quinlan dated November 16 1920 stating in substance that he is writing a fifty-fifty collaboration with Musselman. Professor Baker also made note of a second letter from Musselman to Hemingway which states among other matters that they must get to work over the weekend to begin the third act of the play. The entire matter is discussed in the introduction to the present volume. At one time the book was banned in California but remains as Hemingway's first authored book" W. Young Banned in California. The Sans Souci Press hardcover books
193314796JNew York: Scribners 1933. First Edition - First Printing. Slight darkening at spine very faint moisture ring on front board and light general rubbing and wear to cloth very good clean copy in an excellent facsimile dust jacket. Scribners hardcover books
192955468NY: Scribner 1929. First Edition. 8vo pp. 355. First state without the disclaimer on p. x. Hanneman A8a. A very good copy. Scribner unknown books
028093New York; 1964: Charles Scribner's Sons. First Edition. Octavo. 211pp. The reader walks along with Hemingway through the streets of Paris watching fisherrman along the Seine or dropping by at Sylvia Beach's to borrow a book. along the way meeting with Gertrude Stein Ezra Pound and several others while living in Paris during this period of the Twenties. Bound in 1/4 rust cloth over gray marbled paper covered boards printed in gilt spine lettering gilt minor spots of soiling a very nice sharp cornered copy in unclipped pictorial dust jacket rubbed along flap folds minor light chipping spine ends small tape mend to underside of jacket and a wear to lower front corner. A very good copy. Charles Scribner's Sons unknown books
1932D3345New York / London: Charles Scribner's Sons 1932. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Publisher's gilt-stamped black cloth. Illustrated throughout. First edition with "A" and Scribner's Seal on copyright page. Gilt faded on spine; spine tips and corners bumped; a few tiny flecks of white paint scattered at bottom corner of front board and extending onto spine. <br/><br/> Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
19811406511Scribner 1981. Limited Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine/No Jacket. Near fine book in a glassine wrapper. Number 45 of a limited run of 500 copies. Signed by the editor Carlos Baker and numbered on colophon page. Book has dent near top of spine and the wrapper is sun faded at the spine. Comes in custom slipcase. Scribner hardcover books
19312041481931. First. paperback. near fine. Facsimile of the proof sheet of the legal disclaimer on p. x of the second printing of A Farewell to Arms. Single printed 8vo sheet. Np. December 1931.<br/><br/> Number 12 of only 93 facsimile foundry proof copies privately printed before the plate was destroyed.<br/><br/> unknown books