2 986 résultats
1772réf. 28703Paris: Chez Debure l'aîne 1772. 1 vols. 8vo. Contemporary stained calf citron morocco label spine gilt. Some rubbing surface worming on lower cover else very good. 1 vols. 8vo. Commentary on the environmental and game laws. Chez Debure l'aîne unknown
1825réf. 18320French: n.p. 1825. Very good. 11 engraved cut-out figures or objects including ferryman three couples wolf goat cabbage and boat to be slotted into boat original box with engraved pictorial label colored by hand A rare children's game possibly printed by the Parisian publisher Nepveau. Contained in the box measuring 14cm x 7cm x 1cm is a complete set of figures for the two river crossing puzzles known as the 'Jealous Husbands Problem' and 'Goat Wolf and Cabbage'. The earliest account of these puzzles is in the 9th century manuscript "Propositionnes ad Acuendos Juvenes" Problems to Sharpen the Young attributed to Alcuin. In both puzzles there are only two places in the boat. In the Jealous Husbands Problem no woman can be with another man unless also accompanied by her husband. In Goat Wolf and Cabbage the wolf will eat the goat and the goat will eat the cabbage unless they are guarded by the boatman. Originally accompanied by counters and an instruction sheet now lost. The box is lightly worn else in very good condition; the figures are in fine condition except the boat which has been repaired and the cabbage which lacks the lower part of its insertion tab and one female figure lacks a hand. Rare. n.p. unknown books
1825réf. 18320French: n.p. 1825. Very good. 11 engraved cut-out figures or objects including ferryman three couples wolf goat cabbage and boat to be slotted into boat original box with engraved pictorial label colored by hand A rare children's game possibly printed by the Parisian publisher Nepveau. Contained in the box measuring 14cm x 7cm x 1cm is a complete set of figures for the two river crossing puzzles known as the 'Jealous Husbands Problem' and 'Goat Wolf and Cabbage'. The earliest account of these puzzles is in the 9th century manuscript "Propositionnes ad Acuendos Juvenes" Problems to Sharpen the Young attributed to Alcuin. In both puzzles there are only two places in the boat. In the Jealous Husbands Problem no woman can be with another man unless also accompanied by her husband. In Goat Wolf and Cabbage the wolf will eat the goat and the goat will eat the cabbage unless they are guarded by the boatman. Originally accompanied by counters and an instruction sheet now lost. The box is lightly worn else in very good condition; the figures are in fine condition except the boat which has been repaired and the cabbage which lacks the lower part of its insertion tab and one female figure lacks a hand. Rare. n.p. unknown
in-8°, 182 pp., illustrations en noir, relie cartonnage editeur, jaquette illustree. Tres bel exemplaire. [HA-1] Les perdreaux d"Espagne, les grouses d"Ecosse, le gros gibier.
in-8 (20x13), 420 pages, photographies hors texte, broche, couverture illustree. Bon etat. [MI-12]
in-12, 225 pages, fig. in-t., broche, couverture illustree. Bel exemplaire [CA32-7] [F]
in-12, 324 pages + publicites, broche, couv. Tres bon etat general. [CA32-5]
in-8°, 207 pp., illustrations en noir, broche, couverture illustree. Bel exemplaire. [LA-2]
in-8°, 235 pages, photographies hors texte, broche, couverture illustree. Bon etat. [MI-15]
in-4 étroit, 223 pp., illustrations en couleurs, index, cartonnage ill. plastifie. Bel exemplaire [PIL-HA4] Les Gibiers dans leurs milieux, Les Modes de Chasse, Les Especes, Les Regles de Gestion
réf. elala4546Harborne: c1910. 54 x 27.25 mm. chromolithograph mounted on thick card & backed with roan with 2 folds slight chipping to roan along folds [Harborne: c1910] unknown
1910réf. z08225Mt. Sterling KY: Chiles and Company 1910. Paperback. Good. ca. 1910. Wraps 8vo. with cloth spine reinforcement. Unpaginated with color and b&w illustrations of offered birds. Good. Soil and finger smudging to wraps. Earring and some foxing to upper edge of contents else internally clean and unmarked. A catalog and manual for domestic game birds and fowl. Includes various breads of pheasants ducks peafowl and peacocks geese grouse turkeys and even cranes. Each offering is accompanied by illustrations details on the bird and the contemporary pricing for eggs chicks or fully grown individuals and pairs. Several photos of the Chiles and Company aviary are also included. An interesting item for the ornithologist or bird hunting enthusiast. Digital images available upon request. Chiles and Company paperback
1929réf. 302295Los Angeles 1929. 100 pp of typed documents and an additional 50 album leaves mounted with approximately 50 photographs various sizes and processes and various documents. Folio. Limp leatherette with title and recipient name stamped in gilt to upper cover. Large black quarter morocco clamshell box gilt. 100 pp of typed documents and an additional 50 album leaves mounted with approximately 50 photographs various sizes and processes and various documents. Folio. "It is proposed that a COMPLETE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS be opened to the public on a fifty cent admission basis which is to be properly laid out as an attractive Zoological and Botanical Garden with the finest and largest private collection of animals birds and reptiles to be seen anywhere on the continent." The advent of the motion picture industry in California had many wide-ranging ramifications on the business world and one was that it created a new market for firms who traditionally supplied animals to circuses and zoos both public and private owned by the likes of William Randolph Hearst. This archive is a report by the Investment Auditors of California for the Horne Corporation that was looking to expand by establishing a zoological garden in the environs of Los Angeles. The Horne Corporation was the largest and most successful of its type at the time apparently the only company in the US that could completely outfit a circus with both animals and show equipment. They were to purchase the Los Angeles Zoological Garden and Jungle Studio for $250000 and thereby sought to provide a similarly complete service to the film studios with both animals and suitable locations for film sets. The head of the company I.S. Horne for whom this report was compiled commenced trading in animals from Kansas City MO around 1914. The range of animals at the their disposal included big game birds reptiles and many of the documents concern the prospect of importing reindeer from Alaska. The material is held in a presentation album and includes the certificate of incorporation in Wilmington Delaware May 13 1929 as well as the by-laws of the corporation minutes of the first meeting the proposal for Los Angeles Zoological Garden and Jungle Studio and a balance sheet. At this stage the company had total assets of $57700 & liabilities of $625388.46; an enumeration of the various animals in inventory including wildebeest sables leopard lynx Rhodesian baboons bushbaby and a large aardvark. Of real interest are the plans for the park including artist's impressions which would be furnished with circus attractions "Monkey Island" jungle setting for motion pictures and an acknowledgment that "before the introduction of the motion picture industry the art of showmanship was not quite so highly developed as it is today." In fact one of the first pictures they supplied animals for was - appropriately enough - Trader Horn which was nominated for the 1931 Academy Award for Best Picture. On a more practical level there is a "Descriptive Classification of Principal Commercial Wild Animals" which lists 340 different animals in some details. There is also an account of hunting wild animals in East Africa as well as a section on animals that have been trained to hunt by man. Furthermore there is also much correspondence which provides much insight into the game industry its clients and the prospects for its future. Horne's venture subsequently became known as the World Jungle Compound in Thousand Oaks California eventually being acquired by 20th Century Fox studios. This archive is a record of a new phase of the entertainment industry. unknown books
1874réf. 246686London: Chapman and Hall 1874. First edition secondary binding. vi 337. 1 vols. 8vo. Green cloth spine titled in gilt. Very good minor rubbing. First edition secondary binding. vi 337. 1 vols. 8vo. Tiger hunting in Central India with notes on leopard. The author "also relates numerous stories from other sportsmen focusing on hunting bear rogue elephant and the like" Czech. Czech Asia p. 2 Chapman and Hall unknown books
1874réf. 246686London: Chapman and Hall 1874. First edition secondary binding. vi 337. 1 vols. 8vo. Green cloth spine titled in gilt. Very good minor rubbing. First edition secondary binding. vi 337. 1 vols. 8vo. Tiger hunting in Central India with notes on leopard. The author "also relates numerous stories from other sportsmen focusing on hunting bear rogue elephant and the like" Czech. Czech Asia p. 2 Chapman and Hall unknown
1929réf. 302295Los Angeles 1929. 100 pp of typed documents and an additional 50 album leaves mounted with approximately 50 photographs various sizes and processes and various documents. Folio. Limp leatherette with title and recipient name stamped in gilt to upper cover. Large black quarter morocco clamshell box gilt. 100 pp of typed documents and an additional 50 album leaves mounted with approximately 50 photographs various sizes and processes and various documents. Folio. "It is proposed that a COMPLETE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS be opened to the public on a fifty cent admission basis which is to be properly laid out as an attractive Zoological and Botanical Garden with the finest and largest private collection of animals birds and reptiles to be seen anywhere on the continent." The advent of the motion picture industry in California had many wide-ranging ramifications on the business world and one was that it created a new market for firms who traditionally supplied animals to circuses and zoos both public and private owned by the likes of William Randolph Hearst. This archive is a report by the Investment Auditors of California for the Horne Corporation that was looking to expand by establishing a zoological garden in the environs of Los Angeles. The Horne Corporation was the largest and most successful of its type at the time apparently the only company in the US that could completely outfit a circus with both animals and show equipment. They were to purchase the Los Angeles Zoological Garden and Jungle Studio for $250000 and thereby sought to provide a similarly complete service to the film studios with both animals and suitable locations for film sets. The head of the company I.S. Horne for whom this report was compiled commenced trading in animals from Kansas City MO around 1914. The range of animals at the their disposal included big game birds reptiles and many of the documents concern the prospect of importing reindeer from Alaska. The material is held in a presentation album and includes the certificate of incorporation in Wilmington Delaware May 13 1929 as well as the by-laws of the corporation minutes of the first meeting the proposal for Los Angeles Zoological Garden and Jungle Studio and a balance sheet. At this stage the company had total assets of $57700 & liabilities of $625388.46; an enumeration of the various animals in inventory including wildebeest sables leopard lynx Rhodesian baboons bushbaby and a large aardvark. Of real interest are the plans for the park including artist's impressions which would be furnished with circus attractions "Monkey Island" jungle setting for motion pictures and an acknowledgment that "before the introduction of the motion picture industry the art of showmanship was not quite so highly developed as it is today." In fact one of the first pictures they supplied animals for was - appropriately enough - Trader Horn which was nominated for the 1931 Academy Award for Best Picture. On a more practical level there is a "Descriptive Classification of Principal Commercial Wild Animals" which lists 340 different animals in some details. There is also an account of hunting wild animals in East Africa as well as a section on animals that have been trained to hunt by man. Furthermore there is also much correspondence which provides much insight into the game industry its clients and the prospects for its future. Horne's venture subsequently became known as the World Jungle Compound in Thousand Oaks California eventually being acquired by 20th Century Fox studios. This archive is a record of a new phase of the entertainment industry. unknown
1820réf. 103149No place no date but Leiden P.J. Trap c. 1820. Size: c. 6 x 8 cm. 27 cards the first one with two children reading and the other 26 contain the alphabet in various lettering types and the Roman and Arabic numbers. Each card also shows a word beginning with the letter on it and a handcoloured picture of the word. Each card with a decorative typographical border various types. card with publisher's name not present; the first card with browning and staining but all in all a lovely clean set held in a homemade green open box. Rare Dutch alphabet cards. The first card was used for the cover of 'Kinderen lazen kinderen lezen'. c.f. Van Veen Kinderen lazen kinderen lezen #17; Buijnsters Papertoys p. 142/143. P.J. Trap
2002réf. 26131Editions Belial / Collection " Kvasar " n° 5 de 2013. Enorme in-8 broché de 593 pages au format 15 x 4,5 x 22 cm. Superbes couvertures rempliées illustrées par Philippe Caza. Préface et recueil composé par Richard Comballot. Contient 22 nouvelles, commentées par l'auteur. Postface de ce dernier, suivi d'une lettre ouverte par Georges W.Barlow. Complet du rare marque-pages qui reprend la couverture. Etat de neuf. Premier tirage, limité à 2300 exemplaires. Edition originale enrichi d'une très belle dédicace autographe, signée, de Jean-Pierre Andrevon.
réf. 8672Editions J'Ai Lu / Collection " S.F " n° 4754 de 1997. Fort in-12 broché de 638 pages au format 11 x 3,5 x 18 cm. Superbe couverture illustrée par Philippe Cazaumayou dit Caza. Dos un peu gauchi avec légères pliures de lecture. Coins avec infimes frottis et tassements. Intérieur frais, avec de petites rousseurs. Très bel état général. Deuxième édition enrichie d'un superbe dessin original pleine page, au crayon, signé et daté de Caza, ainsi que d'une superbe dédicace autographe, signée et datée de Pierre Bordage. Précieux exemplaire.
réf. 29409Heavy Metal Magazine Vol. III. N° 4, August 1979. In-4 agrafé de 100 pages au format 28 x 21 cm. Couvertures illustrées par Montxo Algora. Plats et intérieur frais. Textes et dessins de Val Mayeric, Denis Sire, Lee Marrs, Chantal Montellier, John Pocsik, Bruce Jones Studio, Moebius, Vaughn Bodé, Byron Preiss, Michael Reaves, Peter A. Kuper, Philippe Caza, Kenneth Smith, Paul Kirchner, Frank Margerin, Walt Simonson, Joseph Zucker, " Sympathy for the Devil ", scénario de Mick Jagger et Keith Richards ( paroles ) adapté par James Waley et Gene Day, Arthur Suydam, Jim Starlin. Complet de l'insert " certificat " pour s'abonner. Rare édition originale en superbe état général.
réf. 16163Editions Opta / C.L.A n° 44 de 1973. In-8 cartonnage éditeur décorée de 498 pages au format 13,5 x 5,5 x 20 cm. Complet de la rare jaquette illustrée papier et du rhodoïd. Infimes frottis à la jaquette. Toile un peu insolée. Intérieur frais. Tirage unique à 5000 exemplaires numérotés ( n° 3327 ). Superbes pages de gardes illustrée et illustrations par Caza. Préface et bibliographie par Michel Demuth. Edition originale en très bel état général.
réf. 24298Sans mention d'édition. Superbe ex-libris - Carte de voeux pour 2011, au format 15 x 21 cm par Caza. Tirage unique numéroté E.A ( Epreuve d'artiste ), signé par l'artiste. Etat proche du neuf.
2013réf. 28984Editions Métal Hurlant Magazine et Les Humanoïdes Associés - Métal Hurlant, nouvelle formule n° 2 de l'hiver 2022. In-8 broché de 288 pages au format 26,5 x 20,5 cm. Couverture illustrée par Philippe Druillet. Dos carré. Plats et intérieur frais. Magazine consacré à la génèse de Métal Hurlant entre 1975 et 1984. On y retrouve des présentations par Jean-Pierre Dionnet, Claude Ecken, Jerry Frissen avec photos, documents, reproductions de couvertures, ainsi qu'une sélection de 23 histoires courtes qui constituent l’essence de Métal Hurlant. On y retrouvera Philippe Druillet, Jean Giraud dit Moebius, Enki Bilal, Jacques Tardi, Philippe Caza, Paul Gillon, François et Luc Schuiten, Jean-Claude Mézières, Michel Crespin, Serge Clerc, Denis Sire, Chantal Montellier, Robert Crumb, Sergio Macedo, Marc Caro, Vaughn Bodé, Jacques Lob, Alain Voss, Jean-Claude Gal, Nicole Claveloux, Ted Benoit, Jean-Michel Nicollet et d'autres auteurs qui ont marqué l'histoire de la revue. Edition originale en état de neuf. Epuisé.
1963réf. 32870Editions Dargaud / Pilote Hors Série 32 bis de janvier 1977 Spécial Fantastique. In-4 agrafé de 66 pages au format 27,5 x 21,5 cm. Superbe couverture illustrée par Philippe Caza. Plats et intérieur frais. Contient des BD en couleurs et des nouvelles illustrées par Philippe Caza, Clavé, Alexis, Linus, Vern, etc. Edition originale en superbe état général de fraicheur.
1963réf. 32871Editions Dargaud / Pilote Hors Série 37 bis de juin 1977 Spécial dépaysement. In-4 agrafé de 84 pages au format 27,5 x 21,5 cm. Superbe couverture illustrée par René Brantonne. Plats et intérieur frais. Contient des BD en couleurs et des nouvelles illustrées par Philippe Caza, René Goscinny, Lauzier, F'Murr, Cuadrado, Annie Goetzinger, Claude Klotz, Fred, Alexis, Linus, Vern, etc. Edition originale en superbe état général de fraicheur.
