655 résultats
1973593154New York: Atheneum 1973. Hardcover. Near Fine. First edition hardcover issue. Yellow cloth gilt. Slightest soiling on the spine near fine issued without dust jacket. Published as a paperback original this is one of approximately 10 copies prepared by the publisher in hardcovers for the use of the author. This copy Inscribed by Strand using most of the front fly to fellow poet Donald Justice and his wife Jean: "for Don and Jean with love and thanks and better story in the making Mark Strand. Iowa City. Sept. 1973. The Yewell Street Story is merely a diversion." Laid into the book are seven pages carbon typed manuscripts on rectos only of a long poem by Strand "The Untelling" and the final poem in the book not identified as being by Strand except for a small pencil note "Strand" on the first page likely in Justice's hand. The seven-page manuscript has one small hand-correction and has been neatly folded into thirds else fine. The hardcover issue is rare. The association is significant. The carbon typescript is a bonus. Atheneum hardcover
1967329383New York: Da Capo Press 1967. Second edition. Prefatory note by Leo Hurwitz new note for this edition by Strand and a statement of homage by David Alfaro Siqueiros. One of 1000 numbered copies signed by Strand. Twenty photogravures. 8pp. 1 vols. Folio. Folded signatures and loose sheets laid into stiff wrapper enclosed in folding cloth covered chemise and board slipcase minor wear to slipcase. Second edition. Prefatory note by Leo Hurwitz new note for this edition by Strand and a statement of homage by David Alfaro Siqueiros. One of 1000 numbered copies signed by Strand. Twenty photogravures. 8pp. 1 vols. Folio. A masterful reworking of the 1940 original prepared under the photographer's supervision with the photogravures hand printed from the original plates on BFK Rives by Albert Delong. Strand took the original photographs in 1932-33 as a prelude to his work on the film Los Redes and the 1940 edition under the title Photographs of Mexico was limited to 250 copies. Da Capo Press unknown
198016001New York: Aperture 1980. First edition Deluxe issue. Hardcover. vg. 1/450. Tan cloth title stamped in gray and white on cover with matching slipcase in original publishers shipping box. Some tearing to tape on box abrasions on part of title on fore-edge of box. Illustrated with 94 reproductions of black and white photographs by Paul Strand. Includes original 7 1/2" x 9 1/2" hand-pulled dust-grain photogravure Iris 1928 mounted on heavy card stock 13 3/4" x 16 3/4". Photo protected by printed tissue guard signed by Hazel Strand all resting in paper- and original shipping sleeve. Blind-stamp of the estate in margin on paper sleeve. Preface by Paul Metcalf. Afterword by Beaumont Newhall. Shipping box and photogravure in very good book and slipcase in near fine condition. Paul Strand 1890-1976 was an American photographer and filmmaker who helped establish photography as an art form in the 20th century. Film credits include Manhatta 1921 Redes 1936 and Native Land 1942. Nancy Newhall 1908-1974 was a photography critic and founder of the influential photographic magazine 'Aperture'. Aperture hardcover
195525259Milano/Torino: Giulio Einaudi Editore 1955. Cloth. Near Fine/Near Fine. A lovely Paul Strand collection including 3 long warm letters to his good friend Cipe Pineles pioneering graphic designer and art director -- Seventeen Vogue Vanity Fair Glamour. In the handwritten letters which date from 1954 1955 and 1962 and are 3 4 and 3 pgs. long respectively Strand among other things reflects on the 1955 1st edition of Un Paese a very sharp copy of which we present here with the letters. The book and its dustjacket are very clean and each is solid and easily Near Fine. And the 3 letters are also bright clean and eminently legible. An uncommon look through these correspondences at the musings of a major photographer toward his own recently published work. The 3 letters and the book all being offered together as an archive. Giulio Einaudi Editore unknown
196389275New York: Brooklyn College 1963. Presentation copy from one of America's most influential photographers First edition presentation copy inscribed by Paul Strand on the rear wrapper "To Cipe and Will with affection Paul" - a superb association linking one of the great photographers of the 20th century with two of the most influential figures in American graphic design. Cipe Pineles long associated with Condé Nast and later the first woman to serve as autonomous art director of a mass-market magazine transformed editorial visual culture in the 1930s and 40s championing the use of fine artists in commercial illustration and breaking multiple professional barriers. Her husband William "Bill" Golden rose to become the seminal art director of CBS before his early death in 1958. Accompanying the book is a group of three intimate ingeniously handmade cards sent by Paul Strand and his third wife the photographer Hazel Kingsbury Strand spanning more than two decades of friendship. Each combines personal news with visual elements assembled for the recipients - small affectionate constructions that verge on artists' books and speak directly to the Strands' shared creative life and to their long professional connection with CBS. One 1951 celebrates Pineles and Golden's adoption of their son with Hazel noting Strand's ongoing work; another 1958 sent from their home at La Briardière and decorated with Hazel's sampler discusses Strand's "Scotch book" project later published as Tir a'Mhurain 1962; and the last 1974 illustrated with a winter photograph of their house reflects on advancing age work in progress and mutual friends in London and New York. WorldCat lists copies of 16 Gravures at only four institutions Yale Currier Museum of Art New Hampshire Institute of Art Library and the Harry Ransom Center. Small quarto pp. 16. 16 black and white illustrations on 8 plates. Original moderate orange printed wrappers. Edges lightly rubbed couple of nicks to head of front wrapper. An excellent copy. unknown