Desnos Leiris Limbour PeretBiblio.com
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1994021440Atlas 1994 168 pp. 4 surrealist novels. Covers have some light shelf wear. Atlas paperback
1931357943.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
19363722<p>Paris: Editions Ars 1936 Quarto 28.5 x23 cm. wrappers 8 iv 23 plates total edition of 415 plus the additional original lithograph Self-Portrait 1923 as called for issued in the first 115 copies. Lajos Tihanyi 1885-1938 one of the most important Hungarian modernist painters was a deaf mute from a childhood illness. Despite his handicap and largely self-taught he was recognized quite early on as a formidable talent and played an important role in the modernist Nagybánya Nyolcák and avant-garde Aktivizmus movements up to his departure from Hungary in 1919. Living in Paris from 1922 he developed into nonobjective abstraction and was part of the Abstraction-creation group. At the same time he continued executing expressionist portraits of a wide international circle of friends and associates. These included Gyula Halász Brassai Ivan Goll George Antheil Hungarian émigrés and surrealist poet Robert Desnos who authored this book. Desnos gave the valedictory at Tihanyi's funeral accompanied by Count Mihály Károlyi. This copy is warmly inscribed by Tihanyi to the Swiss painter Hans Schiess and the self portrait lithograph is also included with his personal dedication. This copy very good; litho has light foxing.</p> : Editions Ars paperback
19362381Paris 1936. Editions Ars. In original paper. In fine condition. Editions Ars. In original paper. 23 plates. Edition of 415 numbered copies. One of the 100 on Arches containing the original litograph numbered and signed by Tihanyi. This print inserted in the work - self-portrait of the artist - is very often absent. unknown
2011758106.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1929TransitionStories_EJ_1929<p>New York: Walter V. McKee 1929. First edition first printing. Octavo 19 x 13cm. xii 356pp. Bound in black cloth and decorative boards with a design by Albert Schiller spine stamped in red issued with a dust-jacket designed by Irving Politzer. A Near Fine copy in a Very Good unclipped dust-jacket. Light shelf-wear and soiling to extremities; shallow chipping to head and tail of wrapper.</p><p>This historically significant anthology gathers experimental works from the first thirteen issues of "transition" magazine one of the most influential little magazines of the 1920s. Founded by Eugene Jolas Maria Jolas and Elliott Paul "transition" advocated the "metamorphosis of reality" through artistic expression and provided a platform for a new internationalist modernism. Included here as "A Muster from 'Work in Progress'" are seven excerpts of drafts for James Joyce's yet unnamed "Finnegans Wake" textual excerpts which were revised for this printing and again for publication in 1939.</p> Walter V. McKee hardcover
192988960Paris: Documents 1929. Fine. ""Documents . was made into a laboratory a genesis a crucible a rebellion a madness in short an avant-garde."" Jean Jamin Documents Paris 1929-1930 nº 1 à 7 avril 1929 - décembre 1929 ; nº 1 à 8 janvier 1930- octobre 1930 22 x 27.50 cm 15 volumes brochés sous coffret First edition 15 issues in 15 separate instalments abundantly illustrated with black and white photographs. Complete with the special issue Hommage à Picasso #3 1930 and the index for the year 1929 published as a separate 8-page stapled booklet. Some spines slightly faded not affecting the text occasional minor foxing along the margins of certain covers Presented in a custom slipcase with a flat spine in blue morocco title stamped in palladium and spine framed in palladium decorative blue paper boards sky-blue suede doublures; a handsome ensemble signed Boichot. Complete series of this legendary and non-conformist magazine founded by Georges Bataille which gave voice to fields of art and knowledge unrecognised by official culture or considered controversial: popular literature jazz cabaret advertising everyday life Annie Pirabot along with so-called primitive art and objects. Texts by Jean Babelon Jacques Baron Georges Bataille Alejo Carpentier Arnaud Dandieu Robert Desnos Carl Einstein Roger Gilbert-Lecomte Marcel Griaule Juan Gris Eugene Jolas Marcel Jouhandeau Michel Leiris Georges Limbour Marcel Mauss Léon Pierre-Quint Jacques Prévert Raymond Queneau Zdenko Reich Paul Rivet Georges Ribemont-Dessaignes Georges-Henri Rivière André Schaeffner Roger Vitrac among others. Numerous full-page artistic contributions by Hans Arp Constantin Brancusi Giorgio De Chirico Alberto Giacometti Juan Gris Henri Laurens Fernand Léger André Masson Joan Miró Pablo Picasso Joseph Sima etc. The journals pioneering and interdisciplinary approach established it as one of the most important publications of the century: a dissident voice against the doctrinaire surrealism of André Breton Documents was conceived as a war machine against received ideas in Batailles own words and gathered an eclectic array of contributorsacademics ex-Dadaist and Surrealist painters and poets philosophers. It remains renowned for its striking juxtapositions: Rather than assemble documents from separate fields rather than uphold the usual subordination of image to text the journal gives photography drawing and image the privilege of being the most primal substance or the most original trace of human expression Georges Sebbag. Ethnography Documents is remembered above all for Batailles radical ethnographic stance focused on the material and detached from aesthetic criteria and the usual fascination with exoticism. These groundbreaking views foreshadow the Collège de sociologie that Bataille would later found with Michel Leiris Roger Caillois and Jules Moncrot. They are also reflected in the journal through numerous photographs of masks stones and other non-Western artistic creations Siberian Chinese. set alongside modern artworks including drawings by Klee and paintings by Picasso. Bataille also collaborated with the notorious Hans Bellmer who would go on to illustrate the famous second edition of Histoire de lil to create a terrifying portrait of the Hindu goddess of destruction Kali. photography The journal places particular emphasis on photography. Among its most celebrated contributions are the close-up photographs of toes by Jacques-André Boiffard accompanying Batailles essay on the foot in issue no. 6: The point of this article lies in an insistence on directly and explicitly challenging what seduces without relying on poetic contrivances which ultimately amount to little more than diversion Bataille concludes. His fascination with the abnormal and the destructive is also evident in Boiffards fetishistic and sadomasochistic photograph of a woman wearing a Documents hardcover
73-2571Paris: Theatre de la Gaite Montparnasse circa 2000. 60x40 cm. Color poster. Good. Text in French. Wear on each corner.Provenance: Jean-Louis Debauve 1926-2016 aka Henry Jean-Louis DebauvveMagistrat honoraire spécialiste de la poésie romantique et du Symbolisme. historien et critique littéraire. - Membre de la Société polymathique du Morbihan - Docteur en droit Paris 1961 Paris: Theatre de la Gaite Montparnasse, [circa 2000?] unknown
2329388659.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
8493518549.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
19432562Paris: Robert J. Godet “pour mes amis†1943. First edition. 35 4 pp. Unbound signatures laid into printed wrapper as issued. Some toning to extremities; first plate lacks tissue guard.<br /> <br /> One of one hundred numbered copies reserved for Robert J. Godet of a total edition of 170 copies. One of Desnos’ last collections containing the stirring “Demain.†Gaston-Louis Roux somewhat neglected today was one of Kahnweiler’s artists and contributed the cover to the second issue of Minotaure. Robert J. Godet, “pour mes amis†unknown
