Danse et ballets

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PIROT ChristianMareMagnum

Les chansonniers du Berry, dernière époque. Tome III

PICASSO Pablo & COLLECTIFMareMagnum

Bal olympique, vrai bal sportif costumé le vendredi 11 Juillet 1924 de minuit à 6h du matin à la taverne de l'Olympia, 28 Bd des Capucines, organisé par l'Union des artistes russes à Paris

- Union des artistes russes & François Bernouard, Paris 1924, 24,5x29cm, broché. - Union des artistes russes & François Bernouard | Paris 1924 | 24,5 x 29 cm | in original wrappers First edition, printed in a very small number of copies on vélin Normandy paper. The program is illustrated by V. Barthe (wrapper) and includes hors-texts by Chatzman, Manet (a reproduction of his Olympia), Picasso, Vassilieff, Fotinsky and Ganovsky (a spatial composition). Appearing at this event were: Olga Koklova and the Ballets Suédois of Juger Friis and Jean Borlin, the "dance of the lobster, crab and crocodile" with costumes by Marie Vassilieff and Fernand Léger, the Petrograd Puppet Theatre with costumes and puppets by Goncharova and music by Bohslav Martinou and Vernon Duke, three-dimensional poems by Iliazd and Katabadze as well as futurist poems from Vazry, a dance by Thamara Svirskya to Satie's Gymnopédies, "Japanese Sports" by Foujita, a "Spectacle on a Star" from Tzara, a "new system of fantastical projections" from Larionov, and "universal Foot Ball" with multicolored balloons by Fotinsky and Bogoutsky. The rooms were decorated by Barthe, Pougny, Tchelitcheff, Chazman, Lanskoy, Weinberg, Geo Charles, Chana-Orloff, Alexeieff, Maner-Katz, and Frenkel. A rare and attractive copy. [FRENCH VERSION FOLLOWS] Edition originale imprimée à tout petit nombre sur Vélin Normandy. Programme illustré par V. Barthe (couverture) et de compositions de Chatzman, E. Manet (reproduction de l'Olympia), Pablo Picasso, Marie Vassilieff, B. Fotinsky et N. Ganovsky avec une composition spatiale. A l'affiche de ce programme : Olga Koklova et les Ballets Suédois de Juger Friis et Jean Borlin ; les "danses du homard, crabe et crocodile" avec des costumes de Marie Vassilieff et de Fernand Léger ; le théâtre de marionnettes de Pétrograd avec des costumes et des poupées par Natalia Gontcharova, musiques de Bohslav Martinou, Vernon Duke ; des poèmes en relief de Iliazd et Katabadze ainsi que des poèmes futuristes de Vazary ; une danse de Thamare Svirskya sur les Gymnopédies de Satie ; "sports japonais" par Foujita ; Spectacle sur l"Echelle" de Tristan Tzara ; "nouveau systeme de projections fantastiques" par Larionov ; «Foot Ball général» avec des ballons multicolores par Fotinsky et Bogoutsky. La décoration des salles est assurée par Barthe, Pougny, Tchelitcheff, Chazman, Lanskoy, Weinberg, Geo Charles, Chana-Orloff, Alexeieff, Maner-Katz, Frenkel. Rare et bel exemplaire.

Librairie Feu Follet · Paris, FR1 150,00 €

PIAF EdithMareMagnum

Lettre autographe signée adressée à Jacques Bourgeat : « Tu sais que je parle très bien l'anglais, ici on ne parle que ça alors j'arrive à présent à bien me débrouiller, t'as pas fini d'entendre "My tailor is rich" »

- Stockholm 28 mai 1947, 17,9x26cm, 2 pages sur un feuillet, enveloppe jointe. - Stockholm 28 May 1947 17,9 x 26 cm | 2 pages on one leaf envelope attached Handwritten letter signed by Edith Piaf addressed to Jacques Bourgeat, two pages written in black ink on a leaf of headed paper from Castle Hotel in Stockholm. Envelope attached. Transverse folds from having been sent, a small piece missing at the top losing a few letters but not affecting the reading. Beautiful letter addressed by "Piafou" to her best friend Jacques Bourgeat known as "Jacquot". It is in October 1935, when Edith was aged nineteen and had just tragically lost her mentor Louis Leplée, that she met Jacques Bourgeat. He was aged forty-seven and will become a substitute father for "La Môme Piaf". The two friends then never left each other; he wrote her first song "Chand d'habits" and alternated between her tutor, her confident and her confessor. Jacques Bourgeat donated the majority of Edith Piaf's letters to France's National Library in 1964, demanding that they not be published before 2000. The letter that we have is unpublished and was sent by Piaf from Sweden while she was touring with Les Compagnons de la Chanson in North Europe: "We continue our work and you know that it is rare for me not to receive any flowers in an evening, when Les Compagnons receive boxes of chocolates, people are truly wonderful, for that matter, it is exciting to get to know a country with its mentality and its customs." It is the first time that La Môme performed outside of France and our letter testifies to her enchantment: "But you see, France is adored everywhere and you cannot know how proud we are, the Frenchman may have his faults but he has even more qualities and I understand that he is so loved." To her friend, who also educated her by getting her to discover literature, she praises her progress: "You know that I speak very good English, here we only speak that so I can now manage well, you haven't finished hearing 'My tailor is rich'". In its newspaper Le Grenier d'Arlequin 1916-1940, Carlo Rim recounts the first Édith Piaf concert he attended: "9 December 1935. La môme Piaf, at Gerny's where the smart set begin to flock to listen to her. Some small woman, humble and pitiful in her cheap black dress. The hounded air of someone who has just received a good beating. But we barely only see, in the brutal light of the spotlight, her huge white forehead, her child-like hands clenched on her chest or pressed against her thighs like a starfish. Muffled, as if choked with tears, her voice elevates, rises, tears off into an interminable cry of a mortally wounded animal, an almost inhuman voice that takes you by the throat, grabs your heart - a voice that feels misery and disturbance. And in that moment, la môme Piaf becomes the most beautiful girl in the world." Provenance: Carlo Rim, then his son Jean-Pierre Richard. A Provençal writer, caricaturist and filmmaker, Carlo Rim was the friend and confident of many of the greatest artists and authors of the 20th century: Antonin Artaud, Marcel Pagnol, Fernandel, Raimu, Max Jacob, Tristan Bernard, Jacques Prévert... [FRENCH VERSION FOLLOWS] Lettre autographe signée d'Edith Piaf adressée à Jacques Bourgeat, deux pages rédigées à l'encre noire sur un feuillet à en-tête du Castle Hotel de Stockholm. Enveloppe jointe. Pliures transversales inhérentes à l'envoi, un petit manque en tête portant atteinte à quelques lettres mais ne gênant pas la lecture. Belle lettre adressée par « Piafou » à son meilleur ami Jacques Bourgeat dit « Jaquot ». C'est en octobre 1935, alors qu'Edith a dix-neuf ans et qu'elle vient de perdre tragiquement son mentor Louis Leplée, que Jacques Bourgeat fait sa connaissance. Lui a quarante-sept ans et deviendra un père de substitution pour la Môme Piaf. Les deux amis ne se quitteront alors plus ; il lui écrira sa première chanson « Chand d'habits » et se fera tour à tour son précepteur, son confident e

Librairie Feu Follet · Paris, FR2 070,00 €

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