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Anderson, Paul Lewis
Pictorial Photography Its Principles and Practice SIGNED
Philadelphia: J B Lippincott Co. Second Edition Revised. Hard cover in original cloth. Published Philadelphia: J B Lippincott Co. 1923 sixth printing. 8vo. 312pp. with 25 illustrations and 35 diagrams frontis. Gold cloth with blue titles and cover design. Inscribed by author on flyleaf: "Best wishes for success on 'the downward path!' Paul L. Anderson January 21 1933." Gentle foxing along edges of page block light soil to cloth sweating line along top edge of frontis and its tissue guard. Else very good plus pages clean unmarked binding tight. . Very Good Plus. Hard. 1923. J B Lippincott Co unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 008436
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ANDERSON, Andrew "Andy" (?-?)
Signature
This Negro Leagues player 1916-36 was a teammate of Satchel Paige on the 1927 Chattanooga Black Lookouts; he also played for the Mohawk Giants and the Syracuse Black Chiefs. Large bold "Andrew Andy Anderson" in blue fineline heavy stock 5" X 3" card n.p. 1987 March 16. Near fine. Anderson started to sign the verso as well before realizing he'd already signed the card thus the "Andrew Andy A" found there. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 21893
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ANDERSON, Clinton P (1895-1975)
Signature / Unsigned Photograph
Secretary of agriculture under Truman 1945-48 and Democratic senator from New Mexico 1949-73. Bold signature in blue fountain pen heavy stock 5" X 3" card n.p. 1969 October 30. Fine. With original envelope. Accompanied by a superb vintage 8½" X 6½" glossy news agency photograph International News Photo. Fine. Issued on 9 April 1947 this informal half-length shot depicts Commerce Secretary Averill Harriman the chairman of the Economic Advisory Council and Agriculture Secretary Anderson chatting and smiling as they leave the White House. The original mimeographed caption sheet usually absent for printed on cheap newsprint is still present and in superb condition and captions this image: "Special Cabinet Meeting Weighs Rise in Prices" elaborating "President Truman met in a special meeting with his cabinet today and heard a full-dress discussion of the nation's economy but no immediate government action to halt the rise of high prices was decided upon." A scarce and desireable image. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 31199
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ANDERSON, "Maxie" (1934-83)
Signed Commemorative Postal Cover
American career balloonist with many "firsts" to his name; in 1978 he Ben Abruzzo and Larry Newman piloted the Double Eagle II in the first Transatlantic balloon crossing departing Maine on August 11 and landing in France six days later -- for which they were awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in 1979. Signed commemorative postal cover honoring this achievement 6½" X 3½" cancelled in Albuquerque New Mexico on April 20 1979. Envelope bears the 13-cent "French Alliance 1778" stamp and 4-cent "A Public That Reads" stamp and a special postal cancellation featuring an image of the Double Eagle balloon and the caption "Double Eagle II / First Transatlantic Balloon Flight." No decorative printed cachet at left; no distracting recipient's name/address present. Anderson signs boldly in black fineline near the center. Also present is a small portion of the original mailing envelope used to transmit this cover cancelled in Albuquerque July 18 1979. An Albuquerque philatelic connection is relevant for the Double Eagle II crew were among those who established this town as the ballooning capital of the world. Anderson died in a balloon crash in Germany making his a rather scarce signature. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 27480
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ANDERSON, C Elmer (1912-98)
Signed First Day Cover
Minnesota's 28th governor 1952-55 had already served a record-setting 11 years as lieutenant governor starting at the record-setting age of 26! Signed First Day Cover 6½" X 3½" cancelled at Fort Snelling Minnesota on October 17 1970 and with "First Day of Issue" noted. Near fine. Single 6-cent "Great Northwest Fort Snelling 1820 1970" stamp at upper right. No decorative cachet at left; no distracting recipient's name/address. Just at the left of the "sweet spot" Anderson signs boldly in blue ballpoint. Anderson chaired the Fort Snelling Sesquicentennial Commission and spearheaded efforts to preserve and restore this site thus his signature on this cover is especially relevant. Small portion of original transmittal envelope present. A printed Department of the Army "stuffer" enclosed notes that "This envelope existing in limited edition is probably unique in postal history" for a Post Office was created in Fort Snelling for one day only solely to issue and cancel this particular stamp. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 21361
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ANDERSON, George W (1907-92)
Typed Note Signed
This U.S. Navy admiral was Chief of Naval Operations in charge of the U.S. blockade of Cuba during the Soviet missile crisis in 1962; denied appointment as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff because of friction with Secretary of Defense McNamara he was named U.S. Ambassador to Portugal. TNS 1p 5 3/4" X 7 3/4" n.p. 1962 August 31. Addressed to Gerald L. Arnholt. Near fine. Single faint horizontal fold. On "Chief of Naval Operations" letterhead featuring a 4-star blue flag the admiral complies with an autograph request. "I am honored that my signature will be added to such a distinguished collection." Bold full signature. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 27398
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ANDERSON, Clinton P (1895-1975)
Typed Note Signed
Secretary of agriculture under Truman 1945-48 and New Mexico senator 1949-73. TNS 1p 8½" X 11" Albuquerque NM 1939 October 26. Addressed to Owen Davies. Near fine. On Anderson's "General Insurance" letterhead the future cabinet member orders a copy of Ruth Underhill's "First Penthouse Dwellers in America" adding that his check will also "cover the 3-cent postage on the book." Interesting that Anderson shows an interest in this 1938 hardcore Native American classic. And-- gulp! Shipping a book at three cents -- those were the days. Large bold signature on this exceptionally early item. Accompanied by an original and exceptional 8½" X 6½" glossy black-and-white news agency photograph showing President Truman and a small group of high-powered men. Newsprint text affixed to verso dates this image 7 April 1947 titles it "President Reviews Capital's Biggest Army Day Parade" and describes the Washington DC scene: "More than 7000 troops highlighted Army Week today in an Army Day parade down Constitution Avenue. President Truman reviewed the parade from a stand on the south end of the elipse. Photo shows left to right: Commerce Secretary W. Averill Harriman; Fleet Admiral Wm. D. Leahy the President's Chief of Staff; Agriculture Secretary Clinton Anderson; Secretary of War Robert Patterson; Treasure Secretary John Snyder and President Truman." An evocative pair -- early letter and choice photograph. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 31202
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Andlaw, Franz Freiherr von, Diplomat (1799-1876).
Eigenh. Brief mit U. Wien, 26.10.1845
3 SS auf gefalt. Doppelblatt. 8vo. Berichtet Herrn "Sterrn" vom Abgang eines Kollegen, drückt sein Wohlwollen über die bevorstehende Ernennung von dessen Nachfolger aus und ersucht den Adressaten, diesem ein Schreiben zu übermitteln: "[...] Vom Steuger [?] Wilhelm erhielt ich [...] den Abanis. von Berg noch einen äußerst liebenswürdigen Besuch, dessen ich mit Januar seine glückliche Herufung vernehme. Er hat einen überaus wohlwollenden Character und nimmt an allem das lebhafteste Interesse. Noch ersuche ich Sie, die Güte zu haben anliegendes Schreiben an seine Adresse gelangen lassen zu wollen [...]". - Nach einem Studium der Rechtswissenschaften trat Andlaw 1824 in den badischen Staatsdienst ein. Er war über mehrere Jahre Sekretär der badischen Gesandtschaft in Wien, war als Ministerresident in München und Paris tätig und wirkte schließlich von 1845 bis zu seiner Pensionierung 1856 als badischer Gesandter in Österreich. - Spuren alter Faltung.
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Andlaw-Birseck, Franz Xaver Reichsfreiherr von, dt. Diplomat (1799-1876)
16 eigenh. Briefe m. Unterschrift.
Baden-Baden u. Wien, 1852-64. Zus. 64 S., Kl.-8° bzw. 8°.
Riferimento per il libraio : 35943
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Andlaw-Birseck, Heinrich Bernhard Reichsfreiherr von, dt. Politiker u. Ultramontanist (1802-1871)
39 eigenh. Briefe m. Unterschrift.
Hugstetten, Freiburg u.a., 1851-1865. Zus. 148 S., 8° bzw. Gr.-8°.
Riferimento per il libraio : 35942
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Andlaw-Homburg, Camill Graf von, Oberhofmarschall (1849-1917), Obersthofmeister der Großherzogin Luise.
Eigenh. Brief mit U. ("Graf Andlaw"). Mainau
1 S. 4to. Wohl an einen Buchhändler: "Bitte um Uebersendung noch dreier Exemplare: 'Goldene Worte' und Belege der Rechnung für die vier Exemplare [...]". - Bei den "Goldenen Worten" wird es sich um eine der Anthologien gehandelt haben, die der Literatur- und Kulturhistoriker Adolph Kohut mit diesem Titelbestandteil herausgegeben hatte, darunter "Die Goldenen Worte der Bibel" (Leipzig 1873) und "Moltke als Denker. Goldene Worte aus sämmtlichen Werken, Reden und Briefen des Generalfeldmarschalls Grafen von Moltke" (Berlin 1890). - Auf Briefpapier mit gedr. Briefkopf des Hofmarschalls Sr. Kgl. Hoheit des Großherzogs von Baden und Rundstempel der Handschriftensammlung J. K. Riess; stark angeschmutzt und lädiert.
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Andolenko, General
Recueil D'Historiques de L'Infanerie Francaise 2nd Edition
Paris: EURIMPRIM IMPRIMEURS EUROPEENS REUNIS. 2nd Edition. Hard cover in red letherette boards. Published Paris: EURIMPRIM IMPRIMEURS EUROPEENS REUNIS 1969. Folio 9 3/4" x 13" 413pp. illustrated with full page plates of insignia in color and b/w. Text in French. Pebbled red letherette with gilt titles. Russian born Serge Andolenko served admirably as French military officer rising to the rank of brigade général of the French Army. "A passionate historian he was renowned for several publications on the French Army and the Imperial Russian Army." Work covers all infantry regiments including infantry of the foot hunters the Zouaves the foreign legion the Moroccan riflemen the African light infantry and the Moroccan Goums. Mild dust foxing on top edge of page block gilt bit dull else fine clean bright unmarked. A beautiful copy. . Near Fine. Hard. 1st. 1969. EURIMPRIM (IMPRIMEURS EUROPEENS REUNIS) unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 010291
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Andolenko, Commandant
Recueil d'Historiques de l'Infanterie Française Signed
Paris: Imprimerie Nationale. Signed numbered first edition. Number 30. Hard cover in cloth and limp boards. Published Paris: Imprimerie nationale 1949. 4to. 8 3/4" x 12" 317pp. Text in French. Pale green cloth with gilt titles. Signed by Andolenko on fly leaf. Russian born Serge Andolenko served admirably as French military officer rising to the rank of brigade général of the French Army. "A passionate historian he was renowned for several publications on the French Army and the Imperial Russian Army." Work covers all infantry regiments including infantry of the foot hunters the Zouaves the foreign legion the Moroccan riflemen the African light infantry and the Moroccan Goums. Some uniform sun fade to the spine dust foxing on top edge of page block else near fine clean bright unmarked. A beautiful copy. . Very Good Plus. Hard. 1st. 1949. Imprimerie Nationale unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 010290
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Andrade, E N da C [signed By Robert F Bacher]
The Structure of the Atom
New York 1923: Harcourt Brace & Co. 1923. First American Edition . Blue Cloth. Very Good. 314 Pp. First Printing. This Is Andrade's First Book Originally Published In England In 1923 Intended As An Introduction To Atomic Structure For The "Serious Student". Andrade Was Quain Professor Of Physics At The University Of London 1928-1950 And A Highly Honored Historian Of The Physical Sciences. This Copy Signed By Robert F. Bacher And Dated In April 1925 While Bacher Was A Student. Bacher Later Followed Hans Bethe To Cornell In 1935 Where He Started Doing Experimental Work In Nuclear Physics With Bethe And Left Theoretical Work Behind. He Was Quickly Promoted To Full Professor And Director Of The Laboratory Of Nuclear Studies. Early On He Had Felt That The United States Needed To Start Doing War Work And When Lee Dubridge Head Of The Radiation Lab Working On Radar At Mit Summoned Him There In 1941 He Went. Then Late In 1942 Oppenheimer Who Had Been One Of Bacher's Instructors Earlier At Caltech Approached Bacher About A New Lab For Nuclear Weapons Work That Was Just Starting Up And The Following Spring Asked Him To Join The Manhattan Project. Bacher Declined Initially Telling Oppenheimer That What He Needed Was Engineers. Ultimately When Oppenheimer Made A Commitment To Hiring More Engineers And Made Him Head Of The Experimental Physics Division Bacher Signed On. From The Beginning Bacher Was Firmly Opposed To Making Los Alamos A Military Lab And Persuaded Oppenheimer Who Had Agreed To Take A Commission As Lieutenant Colonel And Had Already Ordered His Uniforms To Keep It Under Civilian Control At Least Until They Had Enough Fissionable Material For A Bomb. When The Project Was Reorganized In July 1944 To Speed Work On Implosion Bacher'S Experimental Physics Division Was Split And He Was Put In Charge Of The G For "Gadget" The Code Name For The Bomb Division. Bacher Personally Escorted The First Bomb To The Test Site In July Of 1945. In 1946 He Was Awarded The President'S Medal For Merit For His Work On The Manhattan Project. Bacher Returned To Cornell Hoping To Get Back To High-Energy Physics But The Bomb'S Aftermath Continued To Involve Him. He Felt Strongly That There Should Be Some Sort Of International Control Of Atomic Weapons And Worked Hard On Negotiations With The Soviet Union. He Admitted In His Oral History That This Was Perhaps Idealistic But Thought That Getting This Technology Out In The Open Might Have Avoided The Subsequent Cold War. When The Atomic Energy Commission Was Established Bacher Served As The Only Scientist Among Its Members; He Had Tried To Decline The Post But Took It On When He Learned That There Would Be No Scientist At All If He Didn'T Accept. While A Member Of The Aec He Pushed For The Development Of Nuclear Submarines And Breeder Reactors For Commercial Power. In The Meantime Lee Dubridge Now President Of Caltech Offered Him A Position As Chairman Of The Division Of Physics Mathematics And Astronomy Or As Just A Professor Whichever He Preferred. "The Decision I Came To Was A Fateful One And Probably Illustrates A Major Failing In My Makeup" Bacher Said In The Oral History. What He Saw As A Major Failing In His Makeup Was In Fact A Superb Talent For Envisioning The Future And Leading The Institute Into It. After Getting A Commitment That The Institute Would Support A Program In High-Energy Physics Both Theoretical And Experimental Bacher Arrived In 1949. One Of His First Hires In High-Energy Physics Was Robert Walker Whom He Had Known At Los Alamos And Cornell. Another Of Bacher'S Early Recruits Was Richard Feynman Who Was Reportedly Feeling "Unsettled" At Cornell; Bacher Persuaded Him To Sign On At Caltech With A Sabbatical Year In Brazil In Between. Feynman Then Settled In Pasadena In 1951 For The Rest Of His Career. Now With Feynman And Robert Christy Who Had Come In 1946 Bacher Felt He Had The Two Most Outstanding Theorists From Los Alamos. Then In 1955 He Also Hired Murray Gell-Mann. <br/> <br/> Harcourt Brace & Co. hardcover
Riferimento per il libraio : 003175
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ANDRAU (Marianne).
Lumière d'épouvante.
Paris, Editions Denoël, 1956. In-12, broché, non coupé, 182 pp. Édition originale. Exemplaire du S.P. (Il n'a été tiré que 15 exemplaires numérotés). Envoi autographe de l'auteur à Germaine BEAUMONT.
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Andre ABBAL
"je suis certain maintenant que mon Tarn et Garonne ne reviendra pas à l'atelier."" Autograph letter signed about one of his works
Paris 1941. Fine. Paris s. d. ca 1941 14 x 15.50 cm une page sur un double feuillet Autograph letter signed by sculptor André Abbal 13 lines in black ink on a double sheet. Traces of folding inherent to postal dispatch. The sculptor discusses his various productions: ""I am now certain that my Tarn et Garonne will not return to the workshop. With peace of mind on this front I will work hard on other things that interest me greatly."" André Abbal student of Alexandre Falguière is renowned for his direct-carved stone sculptures. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 86762
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Andre BILLY
Lettre autographe signée de André Billy
1961. Fine. 23 juin 1961 13.50 x 21 cm 1 page sur une feuille Signed autograph letter of André Billy written in green ink. Date at the top of the letter and signature at the bottom of the letter. Folding caused by mailing. André Billy writes in this letter that ""Franco-Maurras friendship"" is not new. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 62734
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Andre BRETON - (Albert CAMUS)
"Allons ce n'est pas encore cette fois que dans la révolte je parviendrai à introduire la ""mesure"" que nous prêche aimablement M. Camus."" Unpublished signed autograph letter addressed to the critic Charles Estienne
Paris 1953. Fine. Paris 8 janvier 1953 21 x 27 cm 1 pages et quelques lignes sur un feuillet Unpublished handwritten signed letter from André Breton addressed to critic Charles Estienne; one page and a few lines in black ink on a paper from the à l'étoile scellée gallery. Two transverse folds from having been sent a small corner missing in the upper right margin. Very beautiful letter giving an account of the death of one of André Breton's dearest friends and of his quarrel with Albert Camus. Breton tells his friend about the death of the Surrealist Czech artist Jindich Heisler: Your letter spoke of those days where it seemed that there was only just enough fire to live: on Monday there was far from enough fire when it reached me: one of my two or three best friends Heisler taken suddenly unwell on his way to mine on Saturday had to be hospitalised urgently and I had just received the pneumatic from Bichat telling me of his death. The event no less inconceivable than accomplished left me distraught for a long time: there was no-one more exquisite than he putting more warmth into everything he did the most constant of which was to lighten and embellish those whom he loved. The two poets were indeed very close: Heisler participated alongside Breton in the launch of Néon in 1948 and supported him during a period of depression accompanying him with other friends to the Île de Sein. The beginning of 1953 was overshadowed by the death of Jindich Heisler 4 January. Loyal among the faithful he lived entirely for Surrealism according to Breton who pays tribute to his activity as a leader: This is how he was between 1948 and 1950 the soul of Néon and until his last moments the greatest bearer of projects that as if by magic his talent gave him the means to achieve. Henri Béhar André Breton In this letter laden with pain Breton suddenly makes reference to L'Homme révolté by Albert Camus published two years earlier: Come on it is not yet the time in the rebellion that I will succeed in introducing the measure that M. Camus kindly preaches to us. The two writers met in New York at the end of March 1946 when Camus was invited to the United States for a conference tour as a representative of Combat. The two agree on the best way to preserve the testimony of certain men free from ideological distortions. They dream of a kind of pact by which people of their calibre would commit to not join any political party to fight against the death penalty to never claim any credit whatsoever. ibid. With other intellectuals they founded the Rassemblement démocratique révolutionnaire RDR in 1948; but the idyll ended a couple of years later in the autumn of 1951 when Camus published Lautréamont et la banalité an extract from his Homme révolté which was published later. Breton was extremely hurt and responded to him in an article entitled Sucre jaune in Arts: This article . testifies to the part of Camus for the first time for an indefensible moral and intellectual position. . He only wants to see a guilty adolescent in Lautréamont whom he - in his capacity as an adult - must discipline. He goes as far as to find him in the second part of his work: Poésies a deserved punishment. According to Camus Poésies would be but a mass of laborious banalities . It could still be worse if the destitution of these views did not intend to promote the most suspect thesis in the world which is that absolute revolt can generate only the taste for intellectual enslavement. This is a completely gratuitous ultra-defeatist statement which must incur even more contempt than its false demonstration. Thus two years later Breton still holds out against Camus' crime of lese-majesty towards that which Breton constructed as the father of surrealism but even more this allusion to Camus' pacifist philosophy bearing witness to the incompatibility between a thought of moderation and a poetry of revol unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 75729
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Andre BRETON - Elisa BRETON
"Ce pays est très beau décidément."" Unpublished signed autograph postcard addressed to Jean Schuster
Amsterdam 1958. Fine. Amsterdam 1958 13.90 x 8.90 cm une carte postale Autograph signed postcard addressed to Jean Schuster Amsterdam 1958 13.9 x 8.9 cm a postcard Handwritten postcard signed by André Breton addressed to Jean Schuster written in blue ballpoint pen on the back of a postcard reproducing a black and white photography of a Melanesian mask preserved at the Tropenmuseum in Amsterdam and which André Breton designates under the highly significant qualifier friend responsible for showing his affection to Jean Schuster. This grid pattern of canals and the tulip tiling leaves us in great indecision. . This country is decidedly very beautiful. His wife Elisa Breton added a few lines of a Surrealist tone following the main text: Elisa in Amsterdam comes from a gingerbread tin and a potential twisting from antiquarians. Jean Schuster 1929-1995 joined the Surrealist group in 1947. Close to Benjamin Péret and André Breton he will become Breton's executor. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 75712
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Andre BRETON
"Enfin ! Considérant l'objet fermé disons-nous qu'il n'y a plus qu'à attendre les événements."" Unpublished signed autograph letter addressed to Jean Schuster
Saint-Cirq-Lapopie 1956. Fine. Saint-Cirq-Lapopie 9 octobre 1956 13.50 x 18 cm 1 page sur un double feuillet et une enveloppe Autograph letter signed by André Breton addressed to Jean Schuster; one page written in black ink on a double sheet of white paper. Envelope included. The writing of this letter coincides with the publication date of the very first issue of the journal Le Surréalisme même: ""At last! Considering the closed object let us say that there is nothing left but to await events."" Breton then at his house in Saint-Cirq-Lapopie plans to return to Paris for this occasion: ""This was necessary - and the great cold of the morning - to bring us back to Paris: we will be there Friday and I will stop by the Musset in the evening."" Jean Schuster 1929-1995 joined the Surrealist group in 1947. Close to Benjamin Péret and André Breton he would become the latter's literary executor. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 76379
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Andre BRETON
"Je suis de nouveau en mauvais termes avec Max Ernst Masson devenu gaulliste est parti hier pour Paris."" Unpublished signed autograph letter addressed to Marcel Jean
New York 1945. Fine. New York 23 octobre 1945 17.10 x 25.40 cm 2 pages sur un feuillet et une enveloppe Unpublished autograph letter signed by André Breton addressed to Marcel Jean two pages written in blue ink on a sheet. ""Air mail"" envelope enclosed. Creases inherent to mailing. This letter is mentioned and very briefly quoted in Marcel Jean's autobiography Au galop dans le vent. Important and lengthy letter sent from New York when Breton in exile since 1943 as he was considered a ""dangerous anarchist"" by the Pétainist government was forced - like many intellectuals - to leave France in order to continue working. He shares with his friend the ""overwhelming despair"" ""l'accablement"" that the city brings him and one still senses his eagerness to return to his homeland. Painter draftsman and decorator Marcel Jean joined the Surrealist group in 1933 and became one of the movement's first chroniclers. One can sense all his emotion upon receiving this letter which he discusses at length in his autobiography: ""October 1945 I write to André Breton in New York. In response two densely written pages of fine calligraphy. My letter whose tone must have pleased him gave him ""real pleasure"" ""vraiment plaisir"". He finds me ""healthy safe and by no means lacking in that lucid smiling very human way of seeing"" ""sain sauf et nullement dénué de cette façon de voir lucide souriante très humaine"" that he has always known in me ""I just thought ""Je viens de penser"" he says of your firm handshake ""à ta rude poignée de main""."". I had mentioned to him the study on Lautréamont whose elements I am gathering he encourages me to give extracts of it for a Surrealist issue being prepared for the magazine Vrille ""this without prejudice to a drawing by you that Vrille should reproduce"" ""cela sans préjudice de dessin de toi que Vrille devrait reproduire"" and for the same magazine to submit ""a certain number of recent works to an in-depth analytical and critical commentary"" ""un certain nombre d'ouvrages récents à un commentaire analytique et critique approfondi"". This is followed by advice and encouragement regarding a work of literary criticism he would like to see me undertake. Then some news from America and our friends: Max Ernst Tanguy Péret who is bored in Mexico Matta who ""paints large panels in a new genre sadistic figurative much remarked upon."" ""peint de grands panneaux dans un nouveau genre figuratif sadique très remarqués."". And the vigorous signature. Breton's letters their contrast between the text with extremely regular handwriting and the flourish hurried and in both scripts something controlled have always given me the impression that in writing to me he was doing me the favor of an autograph. His message outlined for me a program as chronicler in view of his return to Paris in the spring but I had in mind something other than commenting on the commentaries of critics whose interest he pointed out to me - Maurice Blanchot or Léon-Pierre Quint. My projects concerned the study of Lautréamont and then - or at the same time: to paint and to draw."" unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 76388
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Andre BRETON - Elisa BRETON - Benjamin PERET
Carte postale autographe inédite d'André Breton signée par lui-même sa femme Elisa Benjamin Péret Toyen et Jindrich Heisler adressée à M. et Mme Marcel Jean Handwritten postcard from Andre Breton signed by himself his wife Elisa Benjamin Peret Toyen and Jindrich Heisler addressed to M. and Mme Marcel Jean
Île-de-Sein 1949. Fine. Île-de-Sein Août 1949 13.60 x 9 cm une carte postale Handwritten postcard from André Breton signed by himself his wife Elisa Benjamin Péret Toyen and Jindich Heisler addressed to Marcel Jean and his wife and written on the back of a black and white photograph view of the Chaise-du-Curé rocks on the Île de Sein Finistère. Charming poetic postcard written during a stay in Brittany: ""la corne de brume manque à tous ses devoirs quoique le coupage au couteau soit de règle. Dans la vase à quoi se limite la vue de l'hôtel de l'Océan un bateau penché dit son nom : ""Rose effeuillée"". Rien de moins. Mais c'est toujours très bien dans l'ensemble."" Returning to more professional discussions Breton asks for news of the American gallery owner Sidney Janis: What was the result of the Janis' visit unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 75342
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Andre BRETON - (Sarane ALEXANDRIAN)
Lettre autographe signée inédite adressée à Sarane Alexandrian
Paris 1947. Fine. Paris mercredi 12 mars 1947 20.80 x 27 cm 1 page sur un feuillet enveloppe jointe Unpublished autograph letter signed addressed to Sarane Alexandrian one page written in blue ink on a sheet with the letterhead of the 1947 International Exhibition of Surrealism. Envelope enclosed. This letter is a response to a letter sent the day before by Sarane Alexandrian partially accessible on the Breton Archives website. Born in Baghdad and engaged in the Resistance in the Limousin it was during this period that Sarane Alexandrian discovered Dadaism. At twenty years old he became André Breton's right-hand man and was entrusted by the latter with directing the secretariat of Cause in order to respond to applications from numerous young artists from around the world wishing to join the Surrealist movement. In October 1948 he broke with the pope of Surrealism while maintaining his esteem and admiration for him: ""Near him one learned the savoir-vivre of poets whose essential article is a savoir-aimer. We admired him for the dignity of his behavior as a writer thinking neither of prizes nor decorations nor academies"" Alexandrian André Breton par lui-même 1971. The letter we offer marks the beginnings of this ephemeral but important relationship between the two writers. André Breton twenty years Sarane Alexandrian's senior seems to place great hopes in this young theorist who takes interest in his writings: ""Max-Pol Fouchet has not yet had me read 'Poetry and Objectivity' but your letter tells me enough for me to believe in a profound accord between us an accord based less on the reception you give to what my message has been able to be until now than on the very nature of your personal project which largely coincides with mine."" As for ""Poetry and Objectivity"" he adds: ""I would see the greatest interest in publishing in the catalog of the Surrealist exhibition some pages by you in which the principal ideas expressed in your letter would need to be barely transposed and especially those which touch upon the creation of an 'erotic mystique'."" This publication taking the form of a manifesto would indeed see the light of day and appear in the review Fontaine produced for the occasion of the 1947 International Exhibition of Surrealism at the Galerie Maeght. The text would earn great success for young Alexandrian who would henceforth be considered by his peers as the number two theorist of Surrealism. A very fine letter marking the beginning of the important but ephemeral relationship between the two master thinkers of Surrealism. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 74239
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Andre BRETON
Lettre autographe signée inédite adressée à Michel Fardoulis-Lagrange : ""Dites-moi : IIIe Convoi ne nous a tout de même pas habitués à cette allure ! ""
Paris 1947. Fine. Paris 16 février 1947 20.80 x 27 cm une page sur un feuillet enveloppe jointe Unpublished autograph letter signed by André Breton addressed to Michel Fardoulis-Lagrange written in black ink on a sheet with letterhead of the International Surrealist Exhibition 1947. Envelope included. Transverse folds inherent to mailing. Interesting letter evoking the review Troisième Convoi founded by Jean Maquet and Michel Fardoulis-Lagrange written shortly before the second surrealist exhibition at the Maeght gallery: ""Dites-moi : IIIe Convoi ne nous a tout de même pas habitués à cette allure ! "" ""Tell me: IIIe Convoi has not exactly accustomed us to this pace!"". The review whose title was inspired by Vases communicants ""Nous voyageurs du second convoi."" ""We travelers of the second convoy"" had five issues between 1945 and 1951. We have found no trace of Breton's collaboration with this review but the letter we offer demonstrates that it may have been discussed: ""Et vous savez que je reste en assez mauvaise condition avec cette séquelle de sinusite. . Il me faudrait aussi être un peu plus éclairé peut-être sur l'axe de votre quatrième numéro pour ne pas partir à côté ou faire malgré moi trop divergent. Ne pensez-vous pas "" ""And you know that I remain in rather poor condition with this sequel of sinusitis. . I would also need to be perhaps a little more enlightened about the direction of your fourth issue so as not to go off track or despite myself be too divergent. Don't you think"" unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 76435
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Andre BRETON
Manuscrit autographe signé de deux chroniques intitulées ""Une fameuse gorgée de poison"" et ""ça !""
1953. Fine. mai 1953 21 x 27 cm une feuille et un petit papillon André Breton autograph manuscript signed ""A.B."" of two chronicles entitled ""Une fameuse gorgée de poison"" and ""ça !"" written for issue no. 7 of May 1953 of the review Médium. One long page written in black ink in careful handwriting on a white sheet some corrections and additions sometimes in blue ink. Included is a small slip in Breton's hand concerning an article by René Alleau containing a small printed text annotated by him in red and blue ballpoint pens and bearing an explanatory note at the top. Two transverse folds of no significance. This is the final version of these two texts; an intermediate version of these articles more crossed out than ours can be seen on the Breton Archives website. ""Une fameuse gorgée de poison"" ""A famous gulp of poison"" is a critical text on two films: Le Rideau cramoisi by Alexandre Astruc drawn from a story by Barbey d'Aurevilly and La Canduela by Maurice Clavel drawn from a novel by Stendhal: ""As they stand these two films constitute an unforgettable ensemble. Love is kindled there in the wind it loves that of perdition."" ""ça !"" ""that!"" whose title we can clearly see was previously chosen by Breton ""Le gredin du jour"" ""The scoundrel of the day"" is a diatribe against ""The frightful fool who bears for so few days more the name of Francis Jourdain"" and who ""recently allowed himself some sordid senile drivel which the press made much of. The old idiot had got it into the rotten parsnip that serves him as head and excretory organ to soil Huysmans if you please!"" unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 75168
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Andre BRETON
Manuscrit autographe signé intitulé ""3² 4² = 5²""
1953. Fine. mai 1953 21 x 27 cm une feuille André Breton autograph manuscript signed ""A.B."" entitled ""3² 4² = 5²"" written for issue no. 7 of May 1953 of the review Médium. 18 lines written in black ink in careful handwriting on a white sheet. Two transverse folds of no significance. This is the final version of the text; an intermediate version of this article can be seen on the Breton Archives website. An interesting chronicle on Paul Sérant's work devoted to René Guénon and his work published by éditions La Colombe: ""Of this work one of the most considerable of our time M. Paul Sérant offers a penetrating study."" unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 75169
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Andre BRETON
Manuscrit autographe de deux chroniques intitulées ""Assez souillé !"" et ""Courrier transpyrénéen""
1952. Fine. novembre 1952 20.90 x 13.40 cm une feuille André Breton autograph manuscript comprising two short texts titled ""Assez souillé !"" and ""Courrier transpyrénéen"" written for issue no. 1 of November 1952 of the journal Médium. 18 lines written in black ink in a careful hand on a white sheet. A tiny pinhole in the upper right margin of the sheet. ""Assez souillé !"" ""Enough soiled!"" recounts the reception given by the journal Médium to Céline's panegyric by Albert Paraz. The chronicle titled ""Courrier transpyrénéen"" ""Trans-Pyrenean Mail"" announces the publication of the latest work by critic Juan Eduardo Cirlot titled Surrealismo. Breton also mentions Robert Benayoun's work Le Livre du Non-Sens which would ultimately bear the title Anthologie du non-sens and appear in 1957 published by J.- J. Pauvert. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 75167
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Andre BRETON
Manuscrit autographe intitulé ""Un peu jaguar.""
1953. Fine. mai 1953 21 x 27 cm une feuille André Breton autograph manuscript titled ""Un peu jaguar."" written for issue no. 7 of May 1953 of the journal Médium. 12 lines written in black ink in a careful hand on a white sheet. Two transverse folds of no consequence. This is the final version of the text; an intermediate version of this article is visible on the Archives Breton website. An interesting chronicle concerning the Swedish painter Max Walter Svanberg: ""De Malmö Suède notre très admiré ami Max Walter Svanberg nous écrit pour protester contre la manière dont ont été récemment présentées ses toiles à Paris."" ""From Malmö Sweden our much admired friend Max Walter Svanberg writes to us to protest the manner in which his paintings were recently presented in Paris."" ""It was in 1953 that Breton and his friends discovered Svanberg's work. In 1954 he illustrated the entirety of issue 3 of the surrealist journal Médium and in 1955 Breton wrote the preface for his first solo exhibition in Paris at the ""À l'étoile scellée"" gallery."" Archives Breton unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 75166
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Andre BRETON
« Mais il faut continuer à vivre et pour cela se réserver une part de solitude qu'avec angoisse aussi je vois diminuer chaque jour. » Unpublished signed autograph letter addressed to Gaston Puel
Antibes 1948. Fine. Antibes 9 mars 1948 21.80 x 27 cm 2 pages sur un feuillet Unpublished autograph letter signed by André Breton addressed to Gaston Puel; two pages on one leaf written in blue ink with fine and careful handwriting numerous underlinings. Foxing and marginal adhesive traces. A very fine letter imbued with benevolence in which the Pope of Surrealism shares his numerous and time-consuming occupations with his young correspondent while reassuring him about his talent and future. Gaston Puel began corresponding with André Breton at the Liberation. They had never met at the time of this letter written four years later: « Je suis heureux que vous ayez pensé à m'adresser votre photographie. C'est un grand pas de fait pour rompre la distance et il ne se peut guère que nous ne nous rencontrions bientôt. » ""I am happy that you thought to send me your photograph. It is a great step towards breaking the distance and it can hardly be that we will not meet soon."" The two writers seem very close as evidenced by Breton's paternal and reassuring tone: « Ne parlez pas comme à regret de ceux qui avancent : vous en êtes et j'en sais bien peu qui soient si loin que vous déjà. Ce que vous m'écrivez - pas seulement cette fois - est toujours pour moi de haute importance. » ""Do not speak regretfully of those who advance: you are among them and I know very few who are already as far along as you. What you write to me - not just this time - is always of great importance to me."" A tireless worker Breton here shares his frustration and weariness with Puel: « Mais il faut continuer à vivre et pour cela se réserver une part de solitude qu'avec angoisse aussi je vois diminuer chaque jour. » ""But one must continue to live and for that reserve a share of solitude which I also see diminishing each day with anguish."" Gaston Puel then 24 years old had been participating for some time in the activities of the surrealist group around Joë Bousquet André Breton and René Char. His mentor here predicts a clear future for him: « Mon cher Ami je souhaite très vivement que vous preniez une part active à la rédaction de « Néon ». Il suffirait d'une très légère transposition de ton pour que les pages que vous m'adressez puissent y trouver place et en constituer un des éléments primordiaux. Il en va naturellement de même pour « Supérieur inconnu » si cette revue peut voir le jour. » ""My dear Friend I very much wish that you would take an active part in the editing of 'Néon'. It would only require a very slight transposition of tone for the pages you send me to find their place there and form one of its primordial elements. The same goes naturally for 'Supérieur inconnu' if this magazine can see the light of day."" This latter review meant to reconcile and unite the conservatives and innovators of surrealism would only come to light forty-eight years later under the impetus of Sarane Alexandrian. Gaston Puel would indeed join the editorial team of Néon but would eventually turn away from the surrealists - while maintaining his friendship with Breton - in 1950. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 75175
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Andre MALRAUX
" . le voyage tout seul est trop mince on me demanderait trop de travail pour ne plus l'être."" Autograph letter dated and signed to André Parinaud about his work on the production of his work Des bas-reliefs aux grottes sacrées
Boulogne-sur-Seine Boulogne-Billancourt: S. n. 1953. Fine. S. n. Boulogne-sur-Seine Boulogne-Billancourt 5 Septembre 1953 11.50 x 18 cm une feuille une enveloppe Autograph letter dated and signed by André Malraux 14 lines in blue ballpoint pen from his Boulogne home on avenue Victor Hugo discussing his workload related to the preparation and delayed publication of the work Des bas-reliefs aux grottes sacrées for which André Parinaud is sending him documentation. André Malraux is not yet ready to send his work to the publisher: "". le livre ne parait pas cette année. Peut-être en mars 54. Et pour savoir où nous allons il faudrait que la préface au moins fût terminée. J'en ai encore pour deux mois."" "". the book is not coming out this year. Perhaps in March 54. And to know where we are going at least the preface would need to be finished. I still have two months of work ahead."" Fold mark from mailing envelope included. Resistance fighter participating in Combat André Parinaud is a journalist columnist art critic and writer. From 1959 to 1967 he held the position of editor-in-chief of the important weekly Arts bringing together the elite of French creation in all artistic fields: literature painting theater cinema. He would then conduct more than 1000 radio interviews with the greatest writers and artists including Salvador Dali Louis-Ferdinand Céline Colette Paul Léautaud André Breton Georges Simenon and André Malraux. While continuing to work at O.R.T.F. and radio he founded several festivals or artistic events such as Le Festival international du film d'art l'Académie nationale des arts de la rue. S. n. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 84015
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Andre MALRAUX
" vous ayant lu. votre attitude m'est allée au coeur."" Autograph letter dated and signed to André Parinaud thanking him for his favourable review
Boulogne-sur-Seine Boulogne-Billancourt: S. n. 1954. Fine. S. n. Boulogne-sur-Seine Boulogne-Billancourt 17 Mars 1954 13 x 21 cm une feuille une enveloppe Autograph letter dated and signed by André Malraux 14 lines in blue ballpoint pen from his Boulogne home on avenue Victor Hugo confirming a scheduled appointment. He thanks him for his ever-benevolent friendship: ""J'ai trouvé la Parisienne à mon retour. Je vous écris vous ayant lu ce que je vous ai dit avant de vous avoir lu : votre attitude m'est allée au coeur."" ""I found la Parisienne upon my return. I am writing to you having read you what I told you before having read you: your attitude touched my heart."" Fold mark from mailing envelope included. Resistance fighter participating in Combat André Parinaud is a journalist columnist art critic and writer. From 1959 to 1967 he held the position of editor-in-chief of the important weekly Arts bringing together the elite of French creation in all artistic fields: literature painting theater cinema. He would then conduct more than 1000 radio interviews with the greatest writers and artists including Salvador Dali Louis-Ferdinand Céline Colette Paul Léautaud André Breton Georges Simenon and André Malraux. While continuing to work at O.R.T.F. and radio he founded several festivals or artistic events such as Le Festival international du film d'art l'Académie nationale des arts de la rue. S. n. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 84014
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Andre MALRAUX
". je ne sais pas entreprendre l'analyse d'une analyse qui a dû être un sacré boulot !"" Autograph letter dated and signed to André Parinaud thanking him for his favourable review
Boulogne-sur-Seine Boulogne-Billancourt: S. n. 1954. Fine. S. n. Boulogne-sur-Seine Boulogne-Billancourt 28 Décembre 1954 13.50 x 21 cm une feuille Autograph letter signed and dated by André Malraux 20 lines in blue ballpoint pen from his Boulogne home on avenue Victor Hugo thanking him for his favorable review either of Des bas-reliefs aux grottes sacrées or of Le Monde chrétien both published in 1954. He apologizes for not being able to respond quickly to his laudatory article before thanking him: "". it is certain that by emphasizing both the technical aspect and the other underlined words you render the book a great service and take the animal by the right end."" he also acknowledges the clairvoyance and pertinence of his article despite the difficulty of properly apprehending the work: "". for these essays are not conceivable within traditional art criticism."" while praising the attachment that binds them: "". this attitude which is the only just one did it not necessarily imply a friendship that shows through each line in a place where there is some merit in proclaiming it."" Fold mark inherent to the mailing process. Resistance fighter and participant in Combat André Parinaud is a journalist columnist art critic and writer. From 1959 to 1967 he held the position of editor-in-chief of the important weekly Arts bringing together the elite of French creation in all artistic fields: literature painting theater cinema. He then conducted more than 1000 radio interviews with the greatest writers and artists including Salvador Dali Louis-Ferdinand Céline Colette Paul Léautaud André Breton Georges Simenon and André Malraux. While continuing to work at O.R.T.F. and radio he founded several festivals or artistic events such as The International Art Film Festival the National Academy of Street Arts. S. n. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 84002
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Andre MALRAUX
Carte de visite sur laquelle André Malraux a ajouté quelques mots de remerciements à son amie Minka Strauss
s. l.: s. n. 1973. Fine. s. n. s. l. 1973 13.50 x 9 cm une feuille Printed visiting card signed by André Malraux to which he has added in black ballpoint pen these few words for his friend Minka Strauss: ""All my thanks dear Minka for the pastries. I am also sending you a small bibliophilic gift. Most affectionately."" s. n. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 87973
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Andre MALRAUX
Carte de visite sur laquelle André Malraux a ajouté quelques mots de remerciements à son amie Minka Strauss
s. l.: s. n. 1973. Fine. s. n. s. l. 1973 13.50 x 9 cm une feuille Printed visiting card on which André Malraux has added in blue ballpoint pen these few words for his friend Minka Strauss: ""Thank you dear Minka for your charming and useful attention. My regards to K.H. I beg you and my affectionate respects."" s. n. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 87972
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Andre MALRAUX
Carte de visite manuscrite à son amie Minka Strauss
s. l.: s. n. 1974. Fine. s. n. s. l. s.d. ca 1974 13.50 x 8.50 cm une feuille Printed visiting card of André Malraux on which he added these few words for his friend Minka Strauss: ""All my affectionate regrets dear Minka but I could not have made it to your elevator."" Handsome copy. s. n. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 88006
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Andre MALRAUX
Carte de visite sur laquelle André Malraux a ajouté quelques mots de remerciements à ses amis Minka et Karl Hans Strauss
s. l.: s. n. 1973. Fine. s. n. s. l. 1973 13.50 x 9 cm une feuille Printed calling card on which André Malraux added in blue ballpoint pen these few words for his friends Minka and Karl Hans Strauss: ""I am touched dear friends by the affectionate part you take in my grief. And what else is there to say.""  s. n. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 88071
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Andre MALRAUX - Sophie de VILMORIN
Carte postale manuscrite enrichie de la signature d'André Malraux écrite depuis Bombay à leurs amis Minka et Karl Hans Strauss
s. l.: s. n. 1974. Fine. s. n. s. l. 27 Novembre 1974 15 x 10 cm une feuille Manuscript postcard enhanced with André Malraux's signature written from Bombay to their friends Minka and Karl Hans Strauss 13 lines in blue ballpoint pen. The postcard shows a reproduction of Hindu sculpture. ""Chers amis que c'était beau ! Nous vous embrassons affectueusement Sophie."" ""Dear friends how beautiful it was! We embrace you affectionately Sophie."" Separated from his wife Madeleine at the end of the 1960s André Malraux began a second relationship with the writer Louise de Vilmorin and moved in with her at the Vilmorin château in Verrières-le-Buisson. After her death on December 26 1969 André Malraux continued to live at the château with Louise's niece Sophie de Vilmorin who became his last companion and cared for him until his death on November 23 1976. s. n. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 87999
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Andre ROLLAND DE RENEVILLE
Six lettres autographes signées d'André Rolland de Renéville
Paris et Richelieu Paris 1939. Fine. Paris et Richelieu Paris 1939-1940 21 x 27 cm en feuillets Set of 6 autograph letters signed by André Rolland de Renéville 21 pages in black and blue ink. The letters are dated with one exception between June 28 1939 and May 27 1940 and include various addresses at the head of the pages. Folds inherent in envelopes. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 64406
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Andre SUARES
Lettre autographe d'André Suarès à ses éditeurs
Paris 1920. Fine. Paris s. d. 11 x 13.50 cm un feuillet André Suarès autograph letter to his editors Emile-Paul Frères 6 lines in pencil in the hand of the author and 3 lines of the hand of the editors address of the editors at the head of the letter. Envelope attached. Letter concerning the articles that Suares wrote during the war already published under the name of Commentaries quoted on the back of the letter. unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 64367
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Andre, Paul, Schriftsteller (geb. 1864).
Eigenh. Brief mit U. Tillendorf über Bunzlau, 30. Nebelung [d. i. 30. XI.] 1938.
1 S. 4to. Mit eh. adr. Kuvert. An Josef Wesely: “Es dauerte etwas länger, bevor ich Ihre liebe Gratulation zu meinem Geburtstage beantworte und mich herzlich dafür bedanke; aber ich wollte erst die Entwicklung der umwälzenden politischen Dinge vorübergehen lassen: die Rückkehr unserer deutschen Brüder aus dem ehemaligen Habsburger Gebiet und der Deutschen unsers nähern Sudetenlands in das Deutsche Reich [...] Ich selbst habe den tollkühnen Gedanken - wenn mich meine körperliche Spannkraft bis dahin nicht verläßt - nächstes Jahr mit ‘Kraft durch Freude’ eine Reise in Ihr schönes Steiermark [!] zu unternehmen [...]”. - Paul André, Lehrer a. D. aus Tillendorf, schrieb Erzählungen und Lustspiele. Vgl. Kürschners Deutscher Literaturkalender, Jg. 48, 1937/38, s. v.
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ANDRE, Stéphane, de Pionsat (Puy-de-Dôme), Elève de l'Ecole du Service de Santé Militaire
Des Fractures de l'Olécrane. Thèse présentée à la Faculté de Médecine de Strasbourg, soutenue le 15 janvier 1868 [ Edition originale - Livre dédicacé par l'auteur ]
1 vol. in-4 br., Typographie de G. Silbermann, Strasbourg, 1867, 39 pp. Bon état (petite mouill. sur couv. en queue). Envoi de l'auteur au Docteur Ducourneau. L'Ecole Impériale du Service de Santé Militaire de Strasbourg fut instituée 1856 par Napoléon III et formera près de 1054 médecins pendant ses 14 années de fonctionnement. Les conditions de travail devaient y être difficile, car nombre d'élèves évoquent une vraie souffrance. Français
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Andre-Ferdinand HEROLD
Manuscrits et tapuscrits autographes de Zadig
Paris: Agence générale de copies dramatiques et littéraires H. Compère 1938. Fine. Agence générale de copies dramatiques et littéraires H. Compère Paris s. d. circa 1938 20.50 x 27.50 cm broché et en feuilles Autograph manuscripts and typescripts by André-Ferdinand Hérold for the libretto of Zadig musical comedy premiered on June 24 1938 at the Opéra-Comique with music by Jean Dupérier. Several hundred typewritten and manuscript pages numerous corrections in ink and pencil in the librettist's hand stamp of the general agency for dramatic and literary copies H. Compère on the front cover and first endpaper of the paperbound copy. The paperbound copy contains a complete version of the libretto and all the ensembles are incomplete fragments of several states of the text which as indicated by a note from a previous owner cannot be reclassified in logical order. Some fragments appear to be drafts of poems. Agence générale de copies dramatiques et littéraires H. Compère unknown
Riferimento per il libraio : 64165
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Andree, Karl Theodor, Schriftsteller und Geograph (1808-1875).
Eigenh. Brief mit U. Pillnitz, 5. VII. 1856.
1 S. Gr.-4to. Mit eh. Adresse verso (Faltbrief). An "Oberinspector" Seifert: "Zu meinem Schrecken erfahre ich, dass Ihre Freundlichkeit gegen mich Sie möglicherweise Unannehmlichkeiten aussetzten könne. Ich beeile mich deshalb Ihnen die Postkarte, von der ich noch keinen Gebrauch gemacht habe, zurückzusenden. Ich habe wegen meines Heimathscheines, dessen Ausfertigung natürlich nicht den mindesten Anstand in meiner Vaterstadt finde, nach Braunschweig geschrieben, bis heute jedoch von einem meiner Verwandten, den ich mit Besorgung dieser Angelegenheit beauftragte, keine Antwort erhalte. Vielleicht ist derselbe eben nicht anwesend. Ich habe einen zweiten Brief abgeschickt, auf den ich im Laufe der nächsten Wochen Antwort erwarte. Am Donnerstag komme ich zur Stadt, um mit dem Grafen d'Escayrat, französ-Generalconsul in Cairo, der von Wien eintrifft, eine Conferenz wegen der Expedition zur Entdeckung der Nilquellen zu haben. Ich werde nicht ermangeln bei Ihnen vorzusprechen und Ihnen persönlich zu sagen, wie leid es mir tut dass Sie meinetwegen in Verlegenheit gerathen sind [...]". - Andree publizierte im selben Jahr eine ethnologische und geographische Studie mit dem Titel "Buenos Ayres und die argentinische Republik" (Leipzig, 1856). - Gefaltet. Am Briefkopf mit Notiz: "Postkarte für Dr. André wiederum ausgehändigt d. 14/7. 56". Spuren alter Faltung. Siegelspuren.
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Andree, Richard, Ethnograph und Geograph (1835-1912).
Eigenh. Brief mit U. München ["Friedrichstr. 9"], 4. XI. 1904.
1 S. auf gefalt. Doppelblatt. 8vo. An einen namentlich nicht genannten Herrn: "Für Ihre gef. Aufforderung bin ich Ihnen sehr verbunden. Ich kann Ihnen aber in Bezug auf die Geschichte der Naturwissenschaften u. Technik gar nichts leisten, da diese mein Joch nicht sind. Jene kleine Mitteilung im Braunschweigschen Magazin entsprang lediglich dem Lokalinteresse des geborenen Braunschweigers". - Andree war Mitbegründer und, von 1873 bis 1890, Leiter der kartographischen Anstalt von Velhagen und Klasing in Leipzig. 1877 wirkte er an der Veröffentlichung eines physikalisch-statistischen Atlas des Deutschen Reiches mit. Seit 1890 arbeitete Andree in Heidelberg und von 1904 bis 1912 in München. - Spuren alter Faltung.
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Andreevsky, Alexander von, Musikschriftsteller (geb. 1887).
3 eigenh. Postkarten mit U. Striegau, 22.05., 25.09. und 2.10.1943.
Zusammen 6 SS. Qu.-8vo. Dankt Josef Wesely für ihm übersandte Geburtstagswünsche und bittet ihn ein Zimmer mit 2 Betten in Wien für eine Studienreise zu reservieren. "Verzeihen Sie bitte wenn ich bezugnehm. auf meine Karte vom 25. Sept. Ihre Freundlichkeit wieder in Anspruch nehme. Vielleicht werden sich unsere Karten kreuzen, dennoch muss ich Ihnen heute dringend schreiben. Ich muss nämlich sofort wissen ob ich Ende Oktober, wie ich Ihnen schrieb, nach Wien kommen kann - was ich nach dem, was ich höre - wohl bezweifeln müsste […]" (Striegau, 2. Okt. 1943).
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Andreoli, Guglielmo, Komponist und Pianist (1862-1932)
Eigenh. Albumblatt mit U.
o.J. Ohne Ort (Mailand), 1908, 34,5 x 43 cm. 1 Seite. Getöntes Büttenpapier mit gedrucktem Schmuckrand.
Riferimento per il libraio : 60846
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Andres, Stefan, Schriftsteller (1906-1970)
Porträtdruck (Liselotte Strelow) mit eigenh. U. am Unterrand.
o.J. , Ohne Ort und Jahr, 20 x 15 cm. 1 Seite.
Riferimento per il libraio : 58696
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Andres, Stefan, Schriftsteller (1906-1970).
Gedr. Gedicht mit eigenh. U. Rom, Juli 1966.
1 S. auf Doppelblatt. Schmal-8vo. Mit ms. adr. Kuvert. An Gratulanten zu seinem Geburtstag, darunter Josef Wesely aus Wien. - Anfänglich zum Priester bestimmt, besuchte Andres eine Jesuitenschule, wurde Novize bei den Kapuzinern und arbeitete als Krankenpfleger in Klöstern. Nach einem Studium der Germanistik in Köln begann er mit dem Roman "Bruder Luzifer" seine schriftstellerische Laufbahn, in der er sich überwiegend mit religiösen und autobiographischen Themen auseinandersetzte. Den Zweiten Weltkrieg und die ersten Nachkriegsjahre überwiegend in Positano verbringend, lebte er anschließend in Unkel am Rhein und Rom. Andres war Mitglied der Akademie für Sprache und Dichtung in Darmstadt und des deutschen P.E.N. Vgl. Kosch I, 112f.
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ANDREU, Blanca.
Báculo de Babel.
Madrid, Hiperión, 1983. 4to.; 53 pp., 2 hs. Ejemplar con autógrafo de la autora. Cubiertas originales.
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ANDREU, Paul
L'aéroport Charles-de-Gaulle. Le Module d'échanges. [ exemplaire dédicacé ]
1 vol. in-folio relié pleine toile éditeur sous jaquette illustrée, coll. Les Cahiers de Projets, Aéroports de Paris, 1994, 125 pp. Exceptionnel exemplaire, dédicacé par l'architecte Paul Andreu (1938-2018) au grand mathématicien et philosophe français René Thom. Honoré par la Médaille Fields en 1958, le mathématicien français René Thom (1923 - 2002) est le célèbre fondateur de la théorie des catastrophes. Quant à l'auteur, Polytechnicien, ingénieur des Ponts et Chaussées et archtiecte, il est connu particulièrement pour les nombreux aéroports dont il a conçu les plans. Bon exemplaire. Français
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