47 résultats
184249144(Leipzig, Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1842). No wrappers. In: In ""Annalen der Physik und Chemie. Hrsg. von J.C. Poggendorff"", Ergänzungsband (Nach Bd. LI einzuschalten), Stück 1. With titlepage to the volume (Erg.-Bd.). Pp. 1-192 a. 3 plates. (Entire issue offered). Wheatstones paper: pp. 1-48. Brownspots to inner margin on the first page, otherwise clean. Stamp to titlepage and verso of plates.
183842847(London, Richard and John E. Taylor, 1838 a. 1852). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1838 - Part II. Pp. 371-394 and 2 engraved plates. Light browning to plates. + 1852- Part I. pp. 1-17 and 1 engraved plate. A dampstain to plate.
192064572London: London Stereoscopic Company 1920. 2nd edition. Very Good. Quarto. orig. dec. cloth 66pp. b/w pls. 111 Original photographs with tissue-guards. Nice photograph of an Orient Line Ship; the R.M.S. Orsova loosely inserted on page provided with technical specifications completed which has been signed by eleven of the shipÕs officers. Neat ownership signature & hinges tender o/w a nice copy London Stereoscopic Company hardcover
192028930London: London Stereoscopic Company 1920. 4th edition. Near Fine. Quarto. orig. dec. cloth 66pp. b/w pls. 111 Original photographs with tissue-guards. Nice photograph of an Orient Line Ship loosely inserted on page provided with technical specifications completed London Stereoscopic Company hardcover
60804c.1860s. . Albumen print. Tears on top and bottom right corners. Mounted on card.<br /> The London Stereoscopic and Photographic Company was begun in 1854 by George Swan Nottage. It specialised in the mass production of stereoscopic photographs where two almost identical photographs merged to form a three dimensional picture. The Company published many thousands of views during the 1850s and 1860s and became one of the largest photographic publishing companies in the world.<br /> [c.1860s]. unknown
60794c.1860s. . Albumen print. Small rip in top left corner. Mounted on card.<br /> The London Stereoscopic Company was begun in 1854 by George Swan Nottage. It specialised in the mass production of stereoscopic photographs where two almost identical photographs merged to form a three dimensional picture. The Company published many thousands of views during the 1850s and 1860s and became one of the largest photographic publishing companies in the world.<br /> [c.1860s]. unknown
60796c.1860s. . Albumen print. Mounted on card.<br /> The London Stereoscopic Company was begun in 1854 by George Swan Nottage. It specialised in the mass production of stereoscopic photographs where two almost identical photographs merged to form a three dimensional picture. The Company published many thousands of views during the 1850s and 1860s and became one of the largest photographic publishing companies in the world.<br /> [c.1860s]. unknown
60802. Albumen print. Mounted on card.<br /> The London Stereoscopic and Photographic Company was begun in 1854 by George Swan Nottage. It specialised in the mass production of stereoscopic photographs where two almost identical photographs merged to form a three dimensional picture. The Company published many thousands of views during the 1850s and 1860s and became one of the largest photographic publishing companies in the world.<br /> unknown
60801c.1860s. . Albumen print. Mounted on card.<br /> The London Stereoscopic and Photographic Company was begun in 1854 by George Swan Nottage. It specialised in the mass production of stereoscopic photographs where two almost identical photographs merged to form a three dimensional picture. The Company published many thousands of views during the 1850s and 1860s and became one of the largest photographic publishing companies in the world.<br /> [c.1860s]. unknown
60800c.1880s. . Albumen print. Mounted on card.<br /> The London Stereoscopic and Photographic Company was begun in 1854 by George Swan Nottage. It specialised in the mass production of stereoscopic photographs where two almost identical photographs merged to form a three dimensional picture. The Company published many thousands of views during the 1850s and 1860s and became one of the largest photographic publishing companies in the world.<br /> [c.1880s]. unknown
60803c.1860s. . Albumen print. Mounted on card.<br /> The London Stereoscopic and Photographic Company was begun in 1854 by George Swan Nottage. It specialised in the mass production of stereoscopic photographs where two almost identical photographs merged to form a three dimensional picture. The Company published many thousands of views during the 1850s and 1860s and became one of the largest photographic publishing companies in the world.<br /> [c.1860s]. unknown
18804718London: Stereoscopic Company 1880. Very good. One carte de visite measuring about 2.5" x 4". Photograph depicts two adult little people both women and an infant. The CDV is in very good condition with a few tiny spots to the image but no fixing and a scuffmark to the reverse. The subjects are unidentified. The individual photographer is also not identified but the firm Stereoscopic Company is noted here as the photographer to the Prince of Wales. Stereoscopic Company unknown
1333873697.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
pp. 240, 36 [Advertisements, some illustrated]. Illustrated with numerous photographs. Includes list of pictorial illustrations, index of Advertisers and list of photographers and their addresses. Double column. 250 mm. Original full yellow cloth binding, slightly soiled. Hardbound. Very Good. W104RtStk
pp. 240, 36 [Advertisements, some illustrated]. Illustrated with numerous photographs. Includes list of pictorial illustrations, index of Advertisers and list of photographers and their addresses. Double column. 245 mm. Softcover. Original yellow wraps, slightly worn. Slight loss at head and tail of spine. Very good. W104RtStk
285 p. Profusely illustrated with photographs of cameras, some in color. Small inked ownership on front paste down. Folio. Original full red cloth binding lettered in gold gilt. Original dust jacket, price clipped. Hardbound. Very Good+. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! W100
1945CCC00451apla5. Editions Chantecler, 1945. Couverture rigide. État : Assez bon. In-4 Couverture bleu vert. Complet avec les 100 vues, les lunettes et le plan de Paris, dos jauni, premier plat taché, interieur jauni avec le temps, la charniere de la page d'avant garde déchiré sur 2 cm mais sans manque, Accompagnée d'initiales ornées, de culs-de-lampe, de huit quadrichromies hors-texte et de cent vues stéréoscopiques originales. Egalement une grand plan dépliant de Paris en fin de volume. Premier volume de la collection "Relief", publiée par les éditions Chantecler 1945. Texte et quadrichromies hors texte imprimées sur les presses Blanchong & Cie. Prises de vues stéréoscopiques par Roger Schall. Reliure par les Etablissements Magnier Frères . Des photos possibles sur demande
83575Desforges H. Desforges Editeur, Bibliothèque de la Revue la Photographie, sans date, 71 p., une signature sur la première page de titre, couverture salie, intérieur propre.
193858735BBBayreuth, Gauverlag der Ostmark, 1938/39. 4°. 30 cm. 117 und 122 Seiten. Illustrierte Leinenmappen mit lose einliegenden Raumbildern und Raumbildbrille. [3 Warenabbildungen]
3755Paris, Institut Géographique National, 1960. Ministère des Travaux Publics et des Transports. 2 vol. in-folio broché, 504 p. Très nombreuses fig. + 1 Volume de 85 planches et anaglyphes (A à M) : In-4 en feuilles sous emboîtage cartonné. Avec Répertoire des planches. Très bon état. Etude très détaillée et abondamment illustrée d'exemples.
60795. Albumen print. Small tear on right side. Mounted on card.<br /> The London Stereoscopic Company was begun in 1854 by George Swan Nottage. It specialised in the mass production of stereoscopic photographs where two almost identical photographs merged to form a three dimensional picture. The Company published many thousands of views during the 1850s and 1860s and became one of the largest photographic publishing companies in the world.<br /> unknown
60797. Albumen print. Tear on top left corner. Mounted on card.<br /> The London Stereoscopic Company was begun in 1854 by George Swan Nottage. It specialised in the mass production of stereoscopic photographs where two almost identical photographs merged to form a three dimensional picture. The Company published many thousands of views during the 1850s and 1860s and became one of the largest photographic publishing companies in the world.<br /> unknown
elala5018London: 1911. First Edition. Most of the illustrations depict Suez Colombo Ceylon and Australia Perth Adelaide Melbourne Sydney and Hobart. 4to. pp. 58 6. 103 illus. from photos incl. frontis. with tissue guards. original pictorial cloth light stain on upper cover light foxing to frontis. London: [1911] hardcover
18672022981867 1867. 6.2 x 8.6cm portrait on 6.3 x 10.2cm card with facsimile signature below. The same carte-de-visite in the National Portrait Gallery's Photographs Collection ref. NPGx11863 dates it to 1867. A very nice condition item with firm sharp corners having a surface crease top left from where the image was laid onto the card and a couple of foxing spots at the top. Rainford & Parris Books welcomes enquiries so please do not hesitate to ask if you require further images or have any questions. All books are packaged with great care. unknown
1876128113London: London Stereoscopic Company nd. ca. 1876. Near fine. 8 cm b&w illustration on 10.5 cm card. Red print on front reads "Copy of the stolen 'Duchess of Devonshire' by Gainsborough." Rear states "This celebrated picture was purchased by Messrs. Agnew at the sale of the late Mr. Wynn Ellis's pictures for the enormous sum of £10605. When on exhibition in Bond Street it was stolen on the night of the 25th of May being cut out of the frame. £ 1000 is offered by Messrs. Agnew for the recovery of the picture and conviction of the thief or thieves. Photographed by kind permission of Henry Graves Esq. Pall Mall." A little wrinkling to one bottom corner on both sides. <br/><br/>When William Agnew bought Gainsborough's famous painting it was the highest price ever paid for a painting at auction. Two days later Agnew displayed the painting at his gallery where it was stolen by Adam Worth. The latter who Scotland Yard called the "Napoleon of Crime" was the man upon whom Conan Doyle based his character Dr. Moriarty. London Stereoscopic Company unknown