7 715 résultats
75 p., ill. n/b. et coul. Inv. 24965
486GILBERT JEUNE 1950 ,IN8 br.-45p.-couv.ill.-N40/2000-ex.dono manuscrit page de garde .
1833251941833 Planche HT double parue dans La Caricature politique, morale, littéraire et scénique, volume 6, 7 novembre 1833 (n°328-329) : Hauteur: 35.8cmx Largeur: 53cm- Image Hauteur: 22cm x Largeur: 53cmDescription:Titre en ht au centre : « EMPRESSÉES. » ; légendes, en bas, de gche à dte : « L’omnibus trainé [traîné] par les quatre boiteuses. », « Les Débats. », « Le Constitutionnel. », « Le Moniteur. », « Le Journal de Paris. » ; indications : en ht au centre : « La Caricature (Journal) N°157. », en ht à dte : « Pl. 328 et 329. »Inscription - Dans la lettre : « L. de Becquet, rue Furstemberg. 9. » [imprimeur], « Chez Aubert, galerie véro d […] [dodat] » [feuille coupée] [éditeur] ; dans l’image, en bas au centre, signature : « G. invt A.D. » [Jean-Jacques Grandville, dessinateur, et Auguste Desperet, lithographe]Inscription - Sur le nez de d’Argout, inscription : « DE PARIS A LISIEUX ». Sur le devant de la cabine du cocher, le slogan « VIVE LE RÔA » : « le cocher, en appuyant le pied sur un petit buffet d’orgue, peut, au moyen de cet appareil, produire un volume satisfaisant d’amour unanime » (in explication)Description iconographique: Pl. n°5 et 6 du "Voyage de la pensée immuable à travers les populations empressées". Cf. pl. n°1 et 2 (pl. 324-325 du numéro 155) et pl. n°3 et 4 (pl. 326-327 du numéro 156). Les deux dernières pl. de la série montrent « l’auguste omnibus, traîné par ses quatre boiteuses » (in explication), c'est-à-dire un carrosse traîné par des chevaux. Sur le toit du carrosse sont assis, de gche à dte : d’Argout, faisant le cocher, un homme de dos (« M. Faim », in explication), Montalivet habillé en cuisiner et tenant une casserole, et Barthe. L’emblème de la monarchie de Juillet imaginé par Grandville se trouve sur le la petite cabine du cocher : il est constitué d’une grande paire de ciseaux ouverts, entourée d’un parapluie, d’une seringue à clystère, d’un chapeau à cocarde tricolore et d’une toque de magistrat. Deux municipaux, « M. Corneille, adjoint d’Evreux, et M. Criquet, maire de Falaise » (in explication) se cramponnent au carrosse (au marche-pied et à la portière arrière) afin de saluer Madame Adélaïde se trouvant à l’intérieur. L’un d’eux souhaite lui offrir un bouquet de fleurs. Des motifs partiels de poire à face humaine décorent le carrosse. A l’arrière-plan, des petits enfants montés sur les branches d’un arbre lèvent le poing au passage du cortège. Derrière le carrosse suivent les incarnations des journaux, sous la forme d’hommes pourvus d’attributs. Le Journal des débats, portant un pantalon fleurdelysé et une poire sur son bicorne, prend des notes sur un petit carnet. "Le Constitutionnel", écrivant sur un cahier dont le titre a le nom du journal, porte un bonnet et tient une vessie au bout d’un bâton sur laquelle peut se lire « ON SE // DESABONN […] [DESABONNE] » ("La Caricature" se moque fréquemment des désabonnements dont est victime ce journal). Un sac d’argent pend de son pantalon (« 1,000 »). Son encrier, accroché à son vêtement, à la forme du buste de Dupin en habit de magistrat. Enfin, « son araignée dilettante » (in explication) court à côté de lui, au bout d’un fil. Puis vient le "Moniteur", « avec ses plumes d’oie et son appareil vélocipède » (in explication). Il est coiffé d’un chapeau en forme de poire à face humaine. A la bicyclette sont accrochés de nombreux symboles des différents régimes successifs en France : la poire à tête de Louis-Philippe de la monarchie de Juillet, la fleur de lys monarchique (représentée à l’envers), le bonnet phrygien à cocarde tricolore, et l’aigle de l’Empire (représenté à l’envers). La tête d’un homme (non identifié) pend dans son dos. Enfin, le "Journal de Paris" ferme la marche : homme barbu et pourvu de gros favoris, il porte un haut chapeau décoré du motif de la poire à face humaine de Louis-Philippe. Il est décoré de la croix d’honneur. Il porte un gros encrier en bandoulière dans le dos. Il est « le seul journal qui n’écrive point, par l’excellente raison qu’il ne sait pas écrire » (in explication). A l’extrême gche, à l’arrière-plan, des enfants du peuple montés sur des branches d’arbres, lèvent le poing en signe de protestation.
Gunnar Brusewitz and AnneIn Pristine Condition. unknown
7133, Antwerpen, Karel de Grote-Hogeschool Departement Kunst, Optie juweel-edelsmeedkunst, Provinciaal Museum Sterckshof-Zilvercentrum, 1996., Originele geillustreerde uitgeversomslag in kleur, 47 p., ill., kleurenill.
Originele geillustreerde uitgeversomslag in kleur, 47 p., ill., kleurenill. Sterckshof studies 4. Nederlandse en Engelse tekst.
6644901The McGraw-Hill Company . Papeback. New. The McGraw-Hill Company unknown
0071621318New. Brand new and still unused unknown
2009Q-0071621318McGraw-Hill Education TAB 2009-04-11. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! McGraw-Hill Education TAB paperback
Poul-Dedenroth-Schou, edIn Pristine Condition. unknown
0012265Franklin Grove Illinois. Fair with no dust jacket. Hardcover. On offer is the manuscript Constitution By-Laws and Minute Book of the Franklin Grove Silver Cornet Band which was officially organized in 1873 and played throughout Illinois. The book begins with the full Constitution and By-Laws of the band which was adopted on August 23 1873 by the founding members. The remainder of the book contains minutes from monthly meetings of the band beginning with their September 13 1873 meeting and concluding after their May 15 1875 meeting. The founding members of the band ranged in occupation from a painter to a police magistrate and lots in between. Founding members are: John Blocher George Marvin Nathan C. Roe Abram F. Wingert D. F. Riddlesburger R. E Young F. W. Roe J. Spangler John Riddelsburger Jacob Ponerd Francis Warner William Kipler S. C. Yingling C. A. Colwell and P. F. Buck. Through meeting minutes the reader is informed of the growing pains of a young musical group getting their footing losing and gaining members electing boards costing and building a venue negotiating gigs and the outcome of performances. There are even some surprises such as a member whose relative was once President being voted out of the band for lack of payment. Excerpts from the book give the flavour of the entries: .Ashton concert was reported as follows Total receipts $12.74 Expenses paid up to time of report. Was for hall 1.00 License 2.00 Supper 1.20 Marvins fare 30 cts to Schumucker .25 Jacobs Total 5.00 Leaving a balance of $7.74 which as paid into the hands of Treasurer. On motion it was voted to assess each member 28 cents in order to raise the amount in treasury to $10.00 to pay W M Cosh. Adjourned J Blocher Sec. Feb 14 1874. .Petition of Chas Withey to become a member of the band was read and placed on fileand the amount for taking in new members at this date fixed at 33.48. On motion it was voted that C. Withey be allowed to take Bb horn to practice GW Marvin having delivered the 1st Bb horn to the President and through him tendered his resignation as a member of the band April 4 1874. .Invitation of L. G. Fish inviting band to Grangers Picnic and offering to take up a collection on teh ground for their benefit was read to band the band voted to play for them on the 4th of July if they would obligate themselves to pay band fifty dollars. Blocher was appointed to notify L. G. Fish of the action taken by the band June 20 1874. .Treasurer reports a receipt of $10.00 of SC Yingling Committee on bandroom reported that the cost of room 36x62 12 feet would be about $480.00 the building of the bandroom was voted upon and carried unanimously by The Trustees were introduced by the band to secure $600.00 D. F. Riddelburger Aug 29 1874. Whereas John Riddelsburger having failed to comply with his contract by not paying up his note according to said agreement Therefore be it resolved that said contract be declared null and void from this date n. D. . The minutes are an absolute goldmine of information about the towns and villages in and around Lee County as well as the citizens of the region and the financial realities of a small arts organization in the 19th century. The book measures 8 x 6.25 inches. It is hardcover and covers are in good shape save for some wear at the edges. Binding is loosening but in tact. Writing is legible. It appears the previous owner of this book allowed a child to draw in pencil on two pages at the front of the book. This does not interfere with the written pages. Pages are in good condition save for some tearing which does not impact readability. Overall Fair. Provenance: Purchased from an auction house in Ottawa Illinois in the early 2020s. ; Manuscripts; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; Signed by Author . hardcover
1955141566Idar-Oberstein (1955). 22 n. n. Seiten u. ein Preislistenblatt. Mit zahlreichen Abbildungen. Illustrierte Originalbroschur. (Geringere Gebrauchsspuren). 21x15 cm
254323J'ai lu poche. Sans date. Broché.
201093116Krause Publications, 2010. 600 S. 4° Quart, Broschiert
2013318765U.S.A.: American Radio Relay League Inc. 2013. Trade Paperback INCLUDES CD-ROM -- Very Good -- Ex-Library - SHIPPING ONLY IN U.S. AND BY MEDIA MAIL ONLY -- Showing only light wear -- Indexed and diagrams throughout -- Centennial Edition. Trade Paperback. Very Good. Ex-Library. American Radio Relay League, Inc. Paperback
20231-3836593718Taschen America Llc 2023. Hardcover. New. 40 edition. 512 pages. German language. 8.82x6.38x1.26 inches. Taschen America Llc hardcover
20102048662Taschen 2010. Hard cover. Very good/Very good. Jacket is lightly worn along edges with two small closed tears from bottom corner of jacket front cover and top corner of jacket back cover. Spine is bumped and slightly shaken but binding is secure. Inside is clean and unmarked. Taschen unknown
2018BN133169Taschen 2018. 2018. 20th Century Alcohol & Tobacco Ads. 100 Years of Stimulating Ads <br/><br/>20th Century Alcohol & Tobacco Ads. 100 Years of Stimulating Ads Silver Allison/ Heller Steven Taschen unknown
3836593718.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2010072115-045-291Taschen. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 2010. Hardcover. 3836519410 . Ships in a Box to Prevent Damage During Shipping This book is in very good condition; no remainder marks. Dustjacket does have some edgewear. Inside pages are clean. ; 12.10 X 9.70 X 1.40 inches; 392 pages . Taschen hardcover
Hardcover 320 pages, 470 illustration in color and black-and-white. ISBN 9780500519004. For many centuries, collecting precious jewels was the province of kings and queens, emperors, and maharajas. But in the aftermath of the First World War, royal gems passed into the hands of a different kind of elite that included celebrities and a coterie that reveled in a nouveau riche whirl. Changes in fashion and the rise of Art Deco style led them to reset pieces or commission exquisite contemporary designs. Authors Stefano Papi and Alexandra Rhodes explore this dazzling era via profiles of eleven glamorous women who built up astonishing jewelry collections in the mid-twentieth century. This revised and updated edition includes two new chapters that explore the lives and jewels of Ganna Walska and Helene Rochas. The authors reveal the remarkable stories behind the jewels and their collectors. Not only do they bring to life the worlds in which these women moved, but they also describe the gems in detail and chronicle the work of the leading jewelers of the day, including Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, and Harry Winston. The book is illustrated with gorgeous close-up photography of the jewels as well as drawings of the original designs, and includes portraits of the collectors by Beaton, Horst, and other leading photographers of the time.
R.W. LightbownAll with scuff marks on cover not in perfect condition. unknown
Ehrnrooth, CarlIn Pristine Condition. unknown
Ole Faber and Bo BramsenIn Pristine Condition. unknown
Ingvar Aabrek KlingenbergIn Pristine Condition. unknown