ref. 48491959, imprimé chez Teo Schmied, edition numertée à 50 exemplaires , celui ci no 42, Galerie Creuzevault In-4 Broché, couverture illustrée Paris , édité à l'occasion de l'exposition de l'artiste. Préface de Georges Limbour.une lithographie originale de Germaine Richier;fait office de couverture 6 photos hors texte de Brassaï et Joubert. Liste des 74 oeuvres exposées. Biographie et bibliographie
ref. 16-6280Paris: Editions de la Revue Verve 1939. Small foliio. 26.5 x 36cm. Original wraps. Very good. Cover Aristide Maillol Constantine Guys Georges Braque Georges Rouault Andre Derain Fernand Leger Pierre Bonnard Henri Matisse Paul Klee All Lithographs printed by Mourlot and the Heliogravures by Draeger Frères. Paris: Editions de la Revue Verve, 1939 paperback
ref. 545825Editions D Art Graphique Et Photographique Paris 1935 In-4 ( 315 X 240 mm ), reliure d'éditeur à spirale métallique, illustrée d'une photographie de MAN RAY. EDITION ORIGINALE et premier tirage des 96 photographies de Laure ALBIN GUILLOT, BRASSAÏ, Raoul HAUSMANN, André KERTESZ, Herbert LIST, KEFER, Dora MAAR, Georges PLATT-LYNES, MAN RAY... Minimes plissures à la couverture, bel exemplaire de cette rare et fragile publication.Une note d'introduction présente l'ouvrage: "Parmi les nombreuses manifestations artistiques modernes, la photographie, dans tous les domaines, éveille de plus en plus l'attention générale les conceptions les plus diverses et les plus opposées dirigent les photographes dans leurs oeuvres. Nous nous sommes adressés aux plus représentatifs, les invitant à expliquer leurs idées...". Aram Alban, Laure Albin-Guillot, Binia Bill, Pierre Boucher, Brassai, Louis Caillaud, Frantisek Drtikol, Nora Dumas, Andreas Feininger, Emile Gos, John Hanvinden, Raoul Hausmann, Florence Henri, Andre Kertesz, Edmund Kesting, Julius Kulszar-Magyar, Ergy Landau, Jacques Lemare, Thérèse Le Prat, Herbert List, George Platt, Lynes, Man Ray, Dora Maar, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, Franz Roh, Georges Saad, Roger Schall, Emmanuel Sougez, Andre Maurice, P. VerneuilSteiner, Stephen Storm, Rolf Ubach-Michelet, Maurice Tabard, Maurice P. Verneuil. Ref.: Auer, p. 227 Bertolotti, pp. 74-75.
1937ref. 87781Gallimard | Paris 1937 | 14.50 x 19.50 cm | Relié
1937ref. 87781Paris: Gallimard 1937. Fine. ""Convulsive beauty will be veiled-erotic fixed-explosive magic-circumstantial or it will not be"" Gallimard Paris 1937 14.50 x 19.50 cm Relié First edition one of 9 numbered copies on japon only deluxe issue aside from 35 copies on pur fil and a few on coloured paper. Full black morocco binding flat spine authors name palladium-stamped title stamped lengthwise in palladium and blind grey long-grain shagreen inlays to boards with author and title stamped lengthwise in palladium and in blind turn-ins framed in morocco light plum suede pastedowns and flyleaves three palladium decorated deckled edges outstanding custom binding by Thomas Boichot. Illustrated with 20 photographs including 7 photographs by Man Ray 4 by Brassaï one each by Dora Maar Henri Cartier-Bresson and Rogi André as well as artworks by Max Ernst and the statue of a female character by Giacometti in which the writer saw the very emanation of the desire to love and to be loved in search of its real human object in its painful ignorance. André Breton offers a meditation on love at first sight and passion drawn from his fateful first encounter in 1934 with his future wife Jacqueline Lamba this woman was scandalously beautiful. Recalling the beginnings of their romantic relationship he reflects on chance and embarks on a rereading of their love story detecting all sorts of phantasmagoric signs analysing his experiences and feelings. He concludes with an open letter to their daughter Aube born in December 1935 which ends with these words: I want you to be madly loved. A masterpiece of Surrealist literature both an extension and opposite of Nadja which was published nine years earlier also considered an objectbook in the classic surrealist style interleaved with photographs by Cartier-Bresson Brassaï and Man Ray . It proves its own startling kind of existence in the real world being not just a book not just the record of an extraordinary love that between André Breton and the artist with whom he shared his life but an object inserted madly and really now in our world Mary Ann Caws Translators note Mad Love University of Nebraska Press 1987. Gallimard hardcover
ref. 126Eugene Jolas (Associate Editor : James Johnson Sweeney), New-York, 1937, (15,5 x 21,5 cm), 220 pages. Fameuse couverture de Marcel Duchamp (très belle qualité d'impression) : 3 ou 4 gouttes de hauteur n'ont rien à faire avec la sauvagerie. Textes de James Agee, Hans Arp, Paul Eluard, Eugene Jolas, Raymond Queneau, André de Richaud, James Joyce, Franz Kafka, Fernand Léger, André Lhote, L. Moholy-Nagy, Piet Mondrian, Erwin Panofsky, etc... Reproductions des oeuves de Man Ray, Brassaï, Edward Weston, Joseph Albers, Alberto Magnelli, Joan Miró, Jean Hélion, Hans Hartung, John Piper, Paalen, Kandinsky, Calder, Ben Nicholson, Henry Moore, Mondrian, etc... Bel et rare exemplaire de toute fraîcheur.
1963ref. 210355Lucerne Switzerland: C. J. Bucher Ltd 1963. First edition. Softcover. 60 pages. April 1963 issue. Text in English. The highlight of this issue is an article by Brassai on his friend Andre Kertesz that includes numerous black and white images. Also includes a color photograph by Saul Leiter long before he got he gained traction late in his life. A good only copy in wrappers with splitting and wear along the spine and with an institutional rubberstamp to the front cover but otherwise a clean copy. Uncommon. C. J. Bucher Ltd unknown
1963ref. 210355Lucerne Switzerland: C. J. Bucher Ltd 1963. First edition. Softcover. 60 pages. April 1963 issue. Text in English. The highlight of this issue is an article by Brassai on his friend Andre Kertesz that includes numerous black and white images. Also includes a color photograph by Saul Leiter long before he got he gained traction late in his life. A good only copy in wrappers with splitting and wear along the spine and with an institutional rubberstamp to the front cover but otherwise a clean copy. Uncommon. C. J. Bucher Ltd unknown books
ref. 45204Aix-en-Provence, directeur Stéphane Cordier. Un volume 14,4x19,4cm, 112 pages sur papier alfa mousse, illustrées de planches d’illustration pleine page par Brassaï, Doisneau, René-Jacques. Bon état.
ref. 10125Monaco, Hommage, 1944. In-folio en feuilles, (20) ff. sous couverture rempliée.
ref. 44232Paris : Gallimard, 1975. Un volume broché (14x20,5 cm) sous jaquette, 264 pages. Illustré de 16 photographies de Braissaï dont un portrait d'Henry Miller reproduit sur la jaquette. Edition originale sur papier courant. Bon état.
ref. 23077Paris, Gallimard, 1978. In-8, 290 pp., broché, couverture originale illustrée (couverture un peu jaunie comportant quelques frottements).
ref. 1332Christian Bourgois, Paris, 1990
1956ref. 015794Paris Olympia Press 1956 In-12 Broché, couverture illustrée à rabats
ref. 9762PARIS, ed. du Chêne - 1966 - In-1é - Portrait de Miller par BRASSAI - 505 pages - Corect
1956ref. 1326658Paris: The Olympia Press 1956. First Edition. 10mo. 171 pages. In Good minus condition. Bound in yellow black and gray wraps with no lettering to spine. Creasing to spine. A notoriously delicate binding this copy has glue visible along the gutters gatherings separated from spine at second free end paper name on second free end paper pen on rear flap. States 'First and Original Edition' on title-page. Shelved in Case 2. A novella covering Miller's time living as a struggling writer in Paris during the 1930s roughly during the same time that he was working on Black Spring. This first edition was published by Olympia Press in 1956 while Miller's work was still being censored in the United States. It would finally see an American release in 1965 after Miller won his obscenity case over the content of Tropic of Cancer. This 1956 edition features black and white photography by Hungarian-born photographer Brassaï Gyula Halász who Miller had elsewhere called "the eye of Paris." 1326658. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. The Olympia Press unknown
1958ref. JH1152850Olympia Press 1958. Later Printing: 2nd. . Trade Paperback. . Light wear to extremities else very good condition./Very good lightly edgeworn dust jacket. . B&W Photographs by Brassai No previous owner's marks. No underlining or marks in text. A very nice copy. Olympia Press paperback
ref. 909964Paris Olympia Press. July 1956. First and original edition. 171pp.31pp.photogr. 29 photographs by Brassaï. Kl 8vo. Printed paper cover. Softover with flaps. Little wear to spine while the corners of of the first 75 pages are just slightly creased. Overall a Good attractive copy. l Printer: Paris Imprimerie Mazarine and Imprimerie Aulard. Cover design: T.Tajiri. First edition second state with matt photographs. unknown
ref. 1914Paris The Olympia Press. July 1956. First and original edition second state with matt photographs. 171pp. 31pp.photogr. Kl 8vo. Rebound in Red buckram Private Bookbinding. Hardcover. Good attractive copy. l Quiet Days in Clichy Texte imprimé/Henry Miller; Printer Paris Imprimerie. Mazarine and Imprimerie Aulard. hardcover
1958ref. 30204Paris: The Olympia Press 1958. Second edition. Brassaï. Original printed wrappers a little separation at front hinge; extremities lightly rubbed; gift inscription on front endpaper; very good. The Olympia Press unknown
1958ref. 30204Paris: The Olympia Press 1958. Second edition. Brassaï. Original printed wrappers a little separation at front hinge; extremities lightly rubbed; gift inscription on front endpaper; very good. The Olympia Press unknown books
1956ref. 1326658Paris: The Olympia Press 1956. First Edition. 10mo. 171 pages. In Good minus condition. Bound in yellow black and gray wraps with no lettering to spine. Creasing to spine. A notoriously delicate binding this copy has glue visible along the gutters gatherings separated from spine at second free end paper name on second free end paper pen on rear flap. States 'First and Original Edition' on title-page. Shelved in Case 2. A novella covering Miller's time living as a struggling writer in Paris during the 1930s roughly during the same time that he was working on Black Spring. This first edition was published by Olympia Press in 1956 while Miller's work was still being censored in the United States. It would finally see an American release in 1965 after Miller won his obscenity case over the content of Tropic of Cancer. This 1956 edition features black and white photography by Hungarian-born photographer Brassaï Gyula Halász who Miller had elsewhere called "the eye of Paris." 1326658. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. The Olympia Press unknown books
1933ref. 48496Neuilly-sur-Seine. 1933. Original publisher's printed white glossy wrappers reproduction of a Man Ray photograph to front cover of each issue with titles and contributors in red against a white background taking the form of a lighthouse with revolving light later cream morocco-backed black card board chemise with title in red to spine and matching slipcase. 4 vols. in 3. Small 4to. 252 x 182 mm. 4to. 284 x 194 mm. Printed text in French with reproductions of monochrome photographs throughout nos. 1 & 2 with printed 'Bulletin d'Abonnement' sheets on orange paper tipped-in issue with advertisements on various coloured stock see below. An excellent complete set of Lise Deharme's very scarce 'Le Phare de Neuilly' with the final number in the even scarcer large paper édition de tête format.The third number i.e. 'Numéro 3 - 4' is a large paper copy one of 20 nominatif examples issued on papier couché mat spécial printed for 'Monsieur et Madame Raoul Fernandez'; only the third volume was issued in this format.Although each title page of 'Le Phare de Neuilly' suggests that ten issues were to be published 'Dix numéros par an' only these four were achieved. A mixture of the literary and artistic the illustration is of monochrome photographs throughout with Lee Miller contributing to each issue; Man Ray's work also features - the covers are his work - as well as Nadar Dora Maar Brassaï Pierre Keffer Eli Lotar Lloyd Sloane and others.The literary contributors - all listed on the covers of each issue - are extremely varied and include Georges Ribemont-Dessaignes who also wrote the record reviews in the first two numbers Robert Desnos two poems in no. 1 Céline Arnauld Jacques Baron Hans Arp as a poet translated from the German by Georges Hugnet Paul Dermée Lise Hertz i.e. Lise Deharme Nathalie Barney Stendhal the unpublished 'Le lac de Genève' writen under Stendhal's pseudonym 'Henri Martineau' James Joyce see below Thérèse Aubray Jacques Lacan the poem 'Hiatus Irrationalis' Marcel Jouhandeau Ilarie Voronca the poem 'Foules' translated from the Romanian by M. de Boully D. H. Lawrence a translation of 'The Man Who Died' Claire Goll Eugène Jolas 'Gyroscope' Raymond Queneau 'Fragments d'un Roman' and many others.Of particular note in terms of content not to mention innovation are the following: - Alejo Carpentier's 'Images et Prières Nègres' illustrated with a series of photographs - the negatives were burnt in the presence of the Cuban sorceror 'Taita José' - of ritualistic objects shrines and saints; - Le Phare de Neuilly's presumably Deharme herself writing under the eponymous psudonym 'Manifeste du Désarmement Psychique'; - James Joyce's poem 'Ecce Puer' written on the birth of his grandson Stephen in 1932 translated into French by Yvan Goll and printed on the right of a sheet of transparent crystal paper; beneath on a sheet of glossy paper is a photographic reproduction of Joyce's manuscript for the poem and at left is a portrait of both Joyce and his grandson by Robert H. Davis; - Lloyd Sloane's extraordinary 'Monsieur Sépulcre Agent d'Assurances Présente . ' a Surrealist photographic collage novella; - no. 1 with the advertisements at the front of the issue printed in black on monochrome sheets of burgundy blue and pink paper that on pink with text reproducing Deharme's manuscript those at rear on cream newsprint paper advertising Jose Corti''s publishing house 'Corti / 6 Rue de Clichy' and announcing Deharme's own 'Cahier de Curieuse Personne / Poèmes / par / Lise Hirtz' to be published by Corti as appearing 'dans trois mois' this advertisement also reproducing Deharme's manuscript and Roger Vitrac's 'Le Coup de Trafalgar'.Lise Deharme the editor of 'Le Phare de Neuilly' published in the Paris suburb of Neuilly was a salonnière a prolific poetess and a novelist. A muse and patron to the Surrealists - she encountered them as a group in the 1920s - her first published work was 'Images dans le Dos de Cocher' of 1922 although her collaboration with Miró 'Il était une petite pie' of 1928 is cited more usually as her first publication both were issued under her maiden name Ilse Hirtz. Deharme was immortalised by Breton in Nadja as 'la dame au gant' and she can be regarded in many ways as being 'Le Phare de Neuilly' herself.'Page de couverture identique pour les trois fascicules : photographie de Man Ray contient de nombreuses reproductions photographiques de Man Ray Lee Miller Nadar Brassaï Pierre Keffer Dora Maar'. Destribats. Le Fonds Paul Destribats 339; not in Ades. unknown
1996ref. 2-2905292369Hoëbeke 1996. Hardcover. New. 94 pages. French language. 12.44x9.29x0.63 inches. Hoëbeke hardcover
ref. 20405540Hoebeke . 32 x 23.5cm 89pp b&w illustrations hardcover in dustjacket very good French edition. An album of photographs taken in Paris by Brassa in the years 1930-1940 accompanied by a text written by Modiano in 1990. Hoebeke hardcover