Paulton, Harry; Bellamy, Clemson; Jakobowski, Edward; Cornwall, J. Spencer; Robinson, W.O.MareMagnum
2 213 résultats
134 pages. Count Marcel and his sister, Lady Cerise, have been tricked out of their titles and their fortune. Contains music for piano and voice plus lines. Above-average wear. Spine taped. Some markings. A worthy vintage working copy. Book
107 pages including bibliography. Presents a vision of leadership at work in the schools of tomorrow, schools that will be "pulled by the future" rather than "pushed by the past". Clean, bright and unmarked with minimal wear. Excellent copy. Book
429 pages. Index. Authorized by the Departments of Education for Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island. Above-average wear. Binding intact. Prior owner details upon front free endpaper. Staining to front board and part of backstrip. A worthy reading copy. Book
Book is in excellent condition, absolutely brand new, with no flaws, deep green cloth boards with gilt flower patterns at front cover, gilt lettering at spine. Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners, exterior shows no blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. Case is also as new. 167 pages with lavish, full page, full color prints and details throughout, sparkling gold endpapers. Previous owner's sticker in front section of the book. Chapters include: Two early French stories, Pico della Mirandola, Sandro Botticelli, Luca della Robbia, The poetry of Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, The school of Giorgione, Joachim du Bellay, Winchelmann, etc.
80 pages. Index. Discusses what science knows about the awesome power of fire. Coupled with spectacular colour photographs taken before, during and after forest fires. Documents the remarkable role of fire in the overall health of our planet. Minimal wear. Clean, bright and unmarked. Small closed tear to dust jacket which is now preserved in a glossy new archival-grade Brodart cover. Lovely copy. Book
Acquaforte (mm 229x174; foglio: mm 335x292), monogrammata sulla lastra in basso a sinistra. Esemplare del secondo stato su due, stampato da Carlo Lovera e pubblicata su L’Arte in Italia del novembre 1870. Ottima impressione. Grandi margini, ottima conservazione. Alberto Pasini nasce a Busseto (PR) nel 1826. Iscrittosi all’Accademia di Belle Arti di Parma ha come maestro Girolamo Magnani, per la pittura. Nel 1851 si reca a Parigi dove, alla scuola dei pittori di Barbizon, si dedica alla pittura di paesaggio. Nel 1855, per interessamento del pittore Théodore Chassériau è aggregato ad una missione diplomatica diretta in Persia. Da qui la svolta nella sua vita. In questo primo e in successivi viaggi in vari paesi affacciati sul Mediterraneo, rimane conquistato dall’Oriente traendone spunti in disegni che poi svilupperà in numerosi dipinti. A Parigi dove si stabilisce espone ai numerosi Salon ottenendo prestigiosi premi. Lo Scià di Persia e il Sultano di Costantinopoli gli commissioneranno varie opere e i collezionisti si contenderanno i suoi piacevolissimi dipinti. Dal 1871 si ritira a Cavoretto, nelle colline piemontesi, non rinunciando tuttavia a continuare a viaggiare a Parigi e Venezia, città che verrà spesso ritratta nei suoi dipinti. Muore a Cavoretto nel 1899. È da considerarsi uno dei più notevoli orientalisti a livello europeo. Bibliografia G. Giubbini, L’acquaforte originale in Piemonte e in Liguria 1860 - 1875, Genova 1976, n.1. Etching (mm 229x174; sheet: mm 335x292), monogrammed on the plate at lower left. Exemplar of the second state of two, printed by Carlo Lovera and published in L'Arte in Italia - November 1870. Very good impression. Large margins, excellent conservation. Alberto Pasini was born in Busseto and attended the Academy at Parma. From 1851 to 1853 he studied under Eugène Ciceri (1803-1886) in Paris, where he completed his training in the atelier of M.E. Isabey (1813-1890). He made his Salon debut in 1853. From his first visit to Persia in 1855, as part of the suite of the French delegation to the Persian Gulf and Tehran, Pasini specialized in views of remote corners of Turkey and Persia. He travelled to Constantinople between 1868 and 1869 and to Asia Minor and Syria in 1873. Pasini was also a seasoned traveller within Europe and from 1878 visited Venice on several occasions, and made a journey to Spain with Gérôme from 1879 to 1883. "Principally a landscape and architectural painter, Pasini came under the influence of Théodore Rousseau and Fromentin in the late 1850s, though his later style reveals affinities with the Néo-grec school of painters. Apart from his Orientalist work, he painted some genre scenes and subjects taken from Turkish history and was also known for his lithographic work. "After the Franco-Prussian War (1870-71), Pasini returned to Italy, but continued to exhibit at the Salon until his death in 1899” (MaryAnne Stevens, ed., The Orientalists: Delacroix to Matisse - The Allure of North Africa and the Near East, exhibition catalogue, National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC, 1984, p. 195). References: G. Giubbini, L’acquaforte originale in Piemonte e in Liguria 1860 - 1875, Genova 1976, n.1.
Textbook for teaching modern Greek [Katharevousa] Originaly published in Athens. This copy was enclosed in green cloth covered boards as issued by Bibliopoleion Atlantidos 203-205 W. 25th. St New York.The textblock is clean and complete, but very loose in shabby, stained, worn cover, some pencil marks inside detached front board. 79p.lIlus. [NOT found in WorldCat][ Book
First Grade Primer # 2 For the Greek Parochial Schools of America. 102p. illus ( B & W) Name of previous student on title page Book
Mm 130x195 Prima edizione. Collana "I quaderni dello Specchio" - Brossura originale con bandelle, sovraccoperta in tenue carta velina, 396 pagine. Volume in ottime condizioni; spedizione in 24 ore dalla conferma dell'ordine.
bross. edit., lievissima rottura al dorso
A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. 9 1/2"w x 12 1/4"h. 128 pages. 64 colour plates and around 275 monochrome illustrations. Text in Italian
Approximately 100 pages profusely illustrated with reproductions of photos and ads for local businesses. Clean and unmarked with light wear. A nice vintage copy. Book
Acquaforte, 1875 circa, firmata sotto l'immagine 'Eleuterio Pagliano dip. e inc. / C. Lovera imp.', seguito dal titolo. Stampata su carta coeva, con margini, in ottimo stato di conservazione. Una giovane donna seduta sul marciapiede, con una cuffietta e rivolta verso lo spettatore; il braccio sinistro poggia su un cesto di frutta. Da un dipinto dello stesso artista. La datazione proposta è compresa tra la data di esposizione del dipinto da cui l'acquaforte deriva (1871) e l'anno di pubblicazione della stessa acquaforte su "Arte in Italia" Pagliano iniziò a praticare l’acquaforte, per lo più riproducendo le proprie opere, a partire dal S. Luigi (1851) e dalla Contadina sposa, rendendo popolari i suoi dipinti più apprezzati. Col tempo, grazie anche all’esempio di Mariao Fortuny, la tecnica incisoria si fece indipendente dalla pittura, con opere ricche di intensità luminosa come Pifferaio abruzzese (1870), Pifferaio seduto, Leone, Morto. Una consistente collezione di sue acquaforti è conservata presso la Civica Raccolta stampe Bertarelli di Milano. Bibliografia A. Mezzetti, L'acquaforte lombarda nella seconda metà dell'800, Milano 1935, p. 202 n. 365. Etching, circa 1875, signed beneath the image 'Eleuterio Pagliano dip. and inc. / C. Lovera imp.', followed by the title. Printed on coeval paper, with margins, in excellent condition. A young woman seated on the sidewalk, wearing a bonnet and facing the viewer; her left arm rests on a basket of fruit. After a painting by the same artist. The dating suggested is between the date of exposure of the painting (1871) and the year of publication of the etching on "Arte in Italia". References: A. Mezzetti, L'acquaforte lombarda nella seconda metà dell'800, Milano 1935, p. 202 n. 365.
Book is in excellent condition, as new. Creaseless covers and spine. Binding is solid and square, sharp corners, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. 176 pages. Poet, editor, and translator Ron Padgett was born in 1942 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. As a high-school student he founded the avant-garde literary journal The White Dove Review with his friends and fellow students Joe Brainard and Dick Gallup. Soliciting and publishing work from poets such as Allen Ginsberg and Robert Creeley, the magazine ran for five issues. Padgett moved to New York City in 1960 to attend Columbia College. Awarded a Fulbright in 1965, Padgett spent a year in Paris studying and translating French poetry. He eventually made his home in New York City?s East Village and became a vital part of the Second Generation New York School Poets, a group that included Ted Berrigan, Brainard, and others. Padgett is the author of over 20 collections of poetry, including Great Balls of Fire (1969, reissued 1990); You Never Know (2001); How to Be Perfect (2007); How Long (2011), a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize; and Collected Poems (2013), winner of the L.A. Times Book Prize. He has collaborated with the poet Ted Berrigan and the artists Jim Dine and George Schneeman. Of Padgett?s work, poet David Lehman wrote in Poetry: "The great legacy of French Surrealist and Dadaist writing makes itself felt in his poems."Voice Literary Supplement contributor Karen Volkman, reviewing Padgett?s 1995 New and Selected Poems, commented: This is a fine sampling of a restless, hilarious, and haunting lyric intelligence, a ?phony? whose variable voices form a rare and raucous orchestration: the real thing.
A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. 36 pages. Stated First Edition trade paperback (not numbered). Poetry from an evening of spontaneous poetry collaborations by Allen Ginsberg and Kenneth Koch moderated by Ron Padgett at St. Mark's Poetry Project.
A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. Staple-bound. Edge wear and slight discoloration to white cover. This book has the scent of nag champa incense. Limited edition of 500.
Book is in excellent condition, with very light shelf wear only. Creaseless covers and spine. Binding is solid and square, sharp corners, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. 104 pages. Publisher's page is marked "First Edition". Scarce. Poet, editor, and translator Ron Padgett was born in 1942 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. As a high-school student he founded the avant-garde literary journal The White Dove Review with his friends and fellow students Joe Brainard and Dick Gallup. Soliciting and publishing work from poets such as Allen Ginsberg and Robert Creeley, the magazine ran for five issues. Padgett moved to New York City in 1960 to attend Columbia College. Awarded a Fulbright in 1965, Padgett spent a year in Paris studying and translating French poetry. He eventually made his home in New York City?s East Village and became a vital part of the Second Generation New York School Poets, a group that included Ted Berrigan, Brainard, and others. Padgett is the author of over 20 collections of poetry, including Great Balls of Fire (1969, reissued 1990); You Never Know (2001); How to Be Perfect (2007); How Long (2011), a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize; and Collected Poems (2013), winner of the L.A. Times Book Prize. He has collaborated with the poet Ted Berrigan and the artists Jim Dine and George Schneeman. Of Padgett?s work, poet David Lehman wrote in Poetry: "The great legacy of French Surrealist and Dadaist writing makes itself felt in his poems."Voice Literary Supplement contributor Karen Volkman, reviewing Padgett?s 1995 New and Selected Poems, commented: This is a fine sampling of a restless, hilarious, and haunting lyric intelligence, a ?phony? whose variable voices form a rare and raucous orchestration: the real thing.
A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. Slight wear to cover. 364 pages. Ron Padgett knew Joe Brainard from their childhood; they moved to New York City and became part of the New York School.
Staple-bound; approx. 42 pages. 8"w x 13"h. Limited edition of 250. Discoloration and wear to cover. This book has a nag champa incense scent.
Small format book in excellent condition, as new. Creaseless covers and spine, Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners, exterior shows no blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. 61 pages. Back page reads "First Edition". Poet, editor, and translator Ron Padgett was born in 1942 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. As a high-school student he founded the avant-garde literary journal The White Dove Review with his friends and fellow students Joe Brainard and Dick Gallup. Soliciting and publishing work from poets such as Allen Ginsberg and Robert Creeley, the magazine ran for five issues. Padgett moved to New York City in 1960 to attend Columbia College. Awarded a Fulbright in 1965, Padgett spent a year in Paris studying and translating French poetry. He eventually made his home in New York City?s East Village and became a vital part of the Second Generation New York School Poets, a group that included Ted Berrigan, Brainard, and others. Padgett is the author of over 20 collections of poetry, including Great Balls of Fire (1969, reissued 1990); You Never Know (2001); How to Be Perfect (2007); How Long (2011), a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize; and Collected Poems (2013), winner of the L.A. Times Book Prize. He has collaborated with the poet Ted Berrigan and the artists Jim Dine and George Schneeman. Of Padgett?s work, poet David Lehman wrote in Poetry: "The great legacy of French Surrealist and Dadaist writing makes itself felt in his poems."Voice Literary Supplement contributor Karen Volkman, reviewing Padgett?s 1995 New and Selected Poems, commented: This is a fine sampling of a restless, hilarious, and haunting lyric intelligence, a ?phony? whose variable voices form a rare and raucous orchestration: the real thing.
Book is in excellent condition with very light shelf wear only. Creaseless covers and spine, Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners, exterior shows no other blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. 131 pages with comics and drawings. Publishers page shows N.A.P. Poet, editor, and translator Ron Padgett was born in 1942 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. As a high-school student he founded the avant-garde literary journal The White Dove Review with his friends and fellow students Joe Brainard and Dick Gallup. Soliciting and publishing work from poets such as Allen Ginsberg and Robert Creeley, the magazine ran for five issues. Padgett moved to New York City in 1960 to attend Columbia College. Awarded a Fulbright in 1965, Padgett spent a year in Paris studying and translating French poetry. He eventually made his home in New York City?s East Village and became a vital part of the Second Generation New York School Poets, a group that included Ted Berrigan, Brainard, and others. Padgett is the author of over 20 collections of poetry, including Great Balls of Fire (1969, reissued 1990); You Never Know (2001); How to Be Perfect (2007); How Long (2011), a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize; and Collected Poems (2013), winner of the L.A. Times Book Prize. He has collaborated with the poet Ted Berrigan and the artists Jim Dine and George Schneeman. Of Padgett?s work, poet David Lehman wrote in Poetry: "The great legacy of French Surrealist and Dadaist writing makes itself felt in his poems."Voice Literary Supplement contributor Karen Volkman, reviewing Padgett?s 1995 New and Selected Poems, commented: This is a fine sampling of a restless, hilarious, and haunting lyric intelligence, a ?phony? whose variable voices form a rare and raucous orchestration: the real thing.
Hardcover petit in-8°, 269 pages, ill. h.t. n&b, cartonnage de l'editeur, jaquette illustree. Bel exemplaire (accrocs a la jaquette) [CA33-7] Souvenirs, lettres, carnets et journaux d'instituteurs.
in-16° (poche), 269 pages, ill. h.t. n&b, broché. Bel exemplaire [LP-4*] Souvenirs, lettres, carnets et journaux d'instituteurs.
Gallimard, 1992. In-8 broché de 386 pages. Rares passages discrètement soulignés au crayon de papier sinon bon état
Gallimard / Julliard, Archives, 1973269 pp., poche, illustrations, traces d'usage, état assez correct.
