Taro, Gerda; Irme Schaber (editor)Biblio.com
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2007réf. 76660Steidl/ICP. New. Hardcover. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless copy brand new pristine never opened -- Text in English. 176 pp. With 154 ills. 28 col. . 29 x 22 cm. -- with a bonus offer--; In 1934 after reading John Dos Passos' 1919 Gerda Taro left her home in Stuttgart for Paris. There she met the now legendary photographer Robert Capa with whom she traveled to Spain at the start of the Civil War. As his lover and photographic partner--and as his manager--she is often credited with launching his career. She was also the first woman photojournalist to enter the heat of battle. The couple worked together until Taro was killed while photographing a crucial clash near Madrid in July 1937 just six days shy of her twenty-sixth birthday. The International Center of Photography holds by far the world's largest collection of Taro's work including approximately 200 prints as well as original negatives. This selective survey of the ICP's holdings is organized chronologically and set in context with the inclusion of magazine layouts; it is the first major collection of Gerda Taro's photographs ever published. . 2007. 3865215327 . Steidl/ICP hardcover
2010réf. 87603Gerhard Steidl Verlag. New. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless copy brand new pristine never opened -- TWO 2 VOLUME SET. Vol. 1: 160 pages; 129 illus. ; Vol. 2: 432 pages; 1330 illus. -- with a bonus offer-- . 2010. 3869301414 . Gerhard Steidl Verlag paperback
1985réf. 2091502133532535Tankosha 1985. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 3 Tankosha paperback
réf. 2080202105000045Shun'yo-do N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 337p Size: 19cm Shun'yo-do paperback
1956réf. 2110502150411841Kodansha 1956. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Kodansha paperback
réf. 2081002109000811Kure Naval Arsenal Ordnance Department Historical Materials Compilation Committee N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 3 Size: 30cm Number of books: 3 Kure Naval Arsenal Ordnance Department Historical Materials Compilation Committee paperback
1961réf. 1041121961 Tokyo, Camera Art, 1961, 244x188mm, 33 photographies de Hosoe avec les poèmes de Taro Yamamoto, les textes de Van der Elsken et Tatsuo Fukushima. Bradel papier jaune, jaquette illustrée, complet de la brochure (agrafée, 30 p., 209x147mm) avec le texte original d’Elsken, emboîtage avec titre et nom de l’auteur, bande-annonce grise. Conception graphique : Minoru Araki. Exemplaire neuf, complet et signé. Prix du jeune photographe de The Japan Professional Photographers Society en 1961." (…) C’était la première fois que la photographie de nus a échappé à la représentation de ‘nu’ et évoque les problèmes de sexualité au même niveau que la littérature. Nous voyons là la crise de l’existence, l’état de ruine de notre monde, le désir originel vers la vie, et entendons des gémissements de haine à travers le corps humain. Mais résolument, le jeune photographe crie l’amour, la liberté et la joie. (texte de Tatsuo Fukushima) "Réf. 328 Outstanding Japanese Photographers, Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography, 2000, p.277. Japanese Culture : The Fifty Postwar Years 1945 - 1995. Tokyo, Asahi Shinbunsha, 1995, p.65, Iib-4-1,2,3.Eikoh Hosoe : 1950-2000 Photographes. Tokyo, Kyôdô-tsûshinsha, 2000, p.286, ill.Japon 1945-1975 Un renouveau photographique. 2003, p.10, 92-96, ill.New Japanese Photography. New York, The Museum of Modern Art, 1974, p.82-83.The Photobook Parr+Badger, Londres, Phaidon, 2004, p.279.Livres de nus. A. Bertolotti, Paris, Éditions de la Martinière, 2007, p.158-159, ill.Les livres de photographies japonais. Ryuichi Kaneko+Ivan Vartanian, Paris Éditions Seuil, 2009, p.50-55, ill.Photobooks. M.Auer, Hermance, Éditions M+M, 2007, p.413, ill.(104112)
1961réf. 14843Tokyo: CameraArt 1961. Hardcover. SIGNED. First edition first printing. Hosoe's first book; a collaboration with choreographer Tatsumi Hijikata and Butoh dancers to explore the relationships between men and women. Photographs by Eikoh Hosoe; poems by Taro Yamamoto; text by Ed van der Elsken and Tatsuo Fukushima. SIGNED BY HOSOE on the ffep in silver ink; no inscription. Unpaginated 64 pages; 34 full-page or full-spread gravure-printed b&w plates; 7.25 x 9.5 inches. Text in Japanese. Condition: Near Fine hardcover with two blunted tips a light bump to the heel and one tiny abrasion in a Fine dust jacket with a touch of rubbing to the spine ends in a Near Fine publisher's printed card slipcase with light overall rubbing with the promotional belly band. Tipped in to the last page is the colophon information with a vellum overlay. A very nice copy. Reference: Auer 802 Photo Books p.413; Bertolotti Books of Nudes p.158-159. All dust jackets are protected by a clear mylar cover. Ships the next business day wrapped in padding in a box. CameraArt hardcover
1988réf. 2091502135201988Fujishuppan 1988. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 12 Fujishuppan paperback
1938réf. 214245New York: Covici Friede 1938. First edition and first printing. Hardcover. Features a preface by Jay Allen who also translated Capa's captions. Legendary collection of black and white photographs by Robert Capa and Gerda Taro of the Spanish Civil War. The book's layout was arranged by Andre Kertesz. A clean very near fine copy in oatmeal colored cloth with the typical toning to the gutters of the endpapers and in a very good plus dust jacket with some slight toning along the edge of the front panel near the spine some small chips to the spine ends some other tiny edge chips and tears and with a nickel sized spot to the front panel. Still easily one of the nicest copies I've ever seen and one that is free of any repairs. Parr & Badger v1 139. Covici Friede unknown
1981réf. 2092902144201360Historical Records Research Society Kyukoshoin 1981. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Historical Records Research Society Kyukoshoin paperback
1800réf. 10253Besançon: Jean-Jacob Jerger 1800. Complete deck of 78 bi-laminate cards approx. 123 x 66 mm horizontal chain lines comprising Four suits of four single-figure court cards and ten pip cards plus 21 numbered single-figure trump cards and one Fool card. Captions in sometimes corrupted French. Woodcut illustrations colored by stencil in red green ochre grey blue and yellow; card backs covered in reddish-pink Tupfpapier with a non-repeating pattern. The Two of Cups bears Jerger's Besançon imprint while the Major Arcana and court cards are marked "France J. Jerger." Light wear and soiling to extremities but corners sharp without dog-ears. Cards cut in-square with precise right angles but some cards fractionally longer than others. Deck preserved in a modern wrapper printed on old paper. A beautiful and early example of the Tarot de Besançon a Franco-Swiss variant of the Marseille deck distinguished by its substitution of the pagan deities Juno and Jupiter for the Pope and Popess. This secularized form proved especially popular in the religiously mixed and Protestant regions of Central Europe where it became the dominant style of tarot deck. The German-born engraver and cardmaker Jean-Jacob Jerger established his workshop in Besançon during the French First Republic. Although he did not originate the Juno and Jupiter substitutions he did much to codify and popularize the pattern - so much so that decks of this type became known as Tarots de Jerger. His prominent identification of Besançon on the Two of Cups reflects the city's importance as a culturally diverse center of the European card trade. Produced as tarot was beginning its transition from a social trick-taking game - often played in taverns and for stakes -to an instrument of divination this is a complete and unusually well-preserved survival. Jerger was particularly important in the development of uniform card backs experimenting with randomized patterns that prevented individual cards from being recognized and used for cheating. This deck retains his distinctive non-repeating daubed-paper backs. Altogether a particularly desirable example of the archetypal Tarot de Besançon. . Jean-Jacob Jerger unknown
1943réf. 140948100Topaz UT: The Topazette The Topaz Times 1943. First Edition. Very Good. Archive of documents from the Central Utah Relocation Center known as Topaz. From the estate of Susan Nail daughter of the camp's Military Police company captain who attended Topaz High School for her senior year. Includes 5 issues of the high school newsletter The Topazette, The Topaz Times unknown
1981réf. 2081402109703271Kyukoshoin 1981. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Kyukoshoin paperback
1945réf. 140943882Topaz UT: The Topaz Times 1945. Four hundred issues of The Topaz Times; 197 of which are in English and 203 in Japanese; with 47 fragments of various issues 17 illustrated calendars and nine pieces of ephemera including high school newspapers from Topaz War Relocation Center Ram-bler and Topazette. Following two Pre-Issues from September of 1942 the run spans from Vol. II #49 February 27 1943 to Vol. X #19 March 6 1945. The newspaper was issued with varying frequency from daily to weekly or less. Illustrated with drawings many of which are cartoons. Each issue from 2 to 10 pages or so generally printed on both sides of mimeographed sheets measuring about 36.5 x 22.5 cm 14¼" x 8 ¾". Stitched together into monthly groups or fascicles with string through small holes in the top margins. Very Good overall with some edge wear chips and tears; very infrequent loss of text or biopredation. Most issues appear complete but archive is sold "as is" with regards to completeness. Rare. The English language issues are as follows: vol. II no. 49; vol. III nos. 6 7 8-B 9 13 15 18-25 27 30 31 33 34 36 38 39 40 two copies; vol. IV nos. 2 5 7 8-A 9 11-17 20 21 23 24 two copies 26 27 29-31 34-36; vol. V nos. 1 3-13 16-25 27-31 33 two copies 34 36 two copies; vol. VI nos. 1 two copies 2 3 two copies 3-8 9 two copies 10-34; vol. VII nos. 1-3 5-7 8 two copies 9 10 12-22 24 25 27 two copies; vol. VIII nos. 1-3 4 two copies 7 9 two copies 10 12-15 19 21; vol. IX nos. 1-7 9 10 13-18 20 21 23-26; vol. X nos. 1-3 19. Japanese issues are as follows: vol. II no. 49; vol. III nos. 3 6-8 8-B 12-14 18-22 23 two copies 25 29-39; vol. IV nos. 2-4 7 8-A 9 10 12-17 19 two copies 20 21 23 24 26-30 31 two copies 33-37 39; vol. V nos. 1-29 30 two copies 31 33 two copies 34 36 two copies; vol. VI nos. 1-35; vol. VII nos. 1-3 5 6 two copies 7 8 two copies 9 10 12-17 19-22 24 25 27 two copies; vol. VIII nos. 1-3 4 two copies 6 7 9 11-15 18 19 two copies 20 22 25; vol. IX nos. 1-11 13-19 21 23-26; vol. X nos. 1 3. Special editions include: Election Special June 14 1943 bilingual; Extra Dec 18 1944; Extra / Special Edition Jan. 31 1944 lists youths named in draft; Pre-Issue Sept. 26 1942. 6 pp.; Pre-Issue No. 3 September 30 1942. 6 pp.; Special edition Dec. 18 1943 2 pp.; Special edition January 21 1944 bilingual; Special edition May 19 1944 bilingual; Special edition May 23 1944 bilingual two copies; "The Sporting Green" January 22 1944 1 pp.; Topaz Times Extra Two Issues April 16 1943 & April 20 1943 bilingual. Illustrated monthly calendars: May 1943 August-December 1943; Happy New Year 1944 two copies January 1944 two copies February 1944 March 1944 May-August 1944 Dec. 1944. Incomplete issues: Sept. 18 1943 English pp. 3 & 4; Japanese Americanization Supplement only; Sept. 23 1943 English pp. 2 3; vol. IV #37 English pp. 1-3 5; Sept. 25 1943 Japanese Americanization Supplement; vol. IV #38 Japanese p. 3; vol. IV #16 English duplicate of pages 1 & 2; August 12 1943 English p. 5 Japanese p. 3; vol. IV #19 English pp. 1 2 5 6; vol. IV #22 English pp. 1 2 5-8; Japanese pp. 34; vol. IV #27 English pp. 78; vol. V #1 Japanese pp. 23; vol. V #2 English p. 3; vol. V #12 Japanese p. 3; vol. IX #11 English pp. 3 4; vol. VIII #25 English p. 3 4; vol. VIII #21 Japanese pp. 3 4 only but may just be misnumbered; vol. #20 English p. 5; Jan. 6 1944 Japanese pp. 34; Jan. 8 1944 Japanese pp. 34; Feb. 19 1944 English p. 5 b/w Japanese p. 3; vol. VII #6 English pp. 5 6; vol. V #36 Japanese p. 3; Dec. 16 1943 English p. 3 Japanese p. 3; Dec. 9 1943 English p. 3; Japanese p. 3 two copies; Dec. 24 1963 pp. 3 4 7 8; vol. V #28 Japanese pp. 12; Dec. 18 1943 English pp. 3 4; Dec. 11 1943 English pp. 3 4; Dec. 21 1943 English p. 3 Aug. 9 Japanese pp. 34; vol. VI #1 Japanese pp. 3-6; vol. VII #18 Japanese pp. 3 4; June 17 1943 Japanese pp. 4 5; vol. III #37 English p. 3; vol. III #35 English p. 3; June 10 1943 Japanese p. 3 English pp. 3-5; vol. IV #4 English pp. 3 4; July 15 1943 English p. 3 Japanese p. 3; April 24 1943 English pp. 3-6; April 22 1943 English p. 5 Japanese p. 3; vol. III #8 English pp. 3-5; vol. III #21 Japanese pp. 1 2 two copies; vol. III #26 English pp. 3-5 Japanese p. 3; Sept. 25 1943 Americanization Supplement; August 14 1943 English pp. 3 4; Sept. 25 1943 English p. 5; vol. X #2 Japanese pp. 1 2 5. An immense archive of original issues of the camp newspaper for the Topaz War Relocation Center which opened near the town of Delta Utah in September 1942 and closed in October 1945. Now considered concentration camps the centers several of which were scattered across the American west housed Americans of Japanese descent and immigrants who had come to the United States from Japan. President Franklin Roosevelt signed controversial Executive Order 9066 in February 1942 ordering people of Japanese ancestry to be incarcerated in what were euphemistically called "relocation centers" during World War II. Most of the people incarcerated at Topaz came from the Tanforan Assembly Center in California and had previously lived in the San Francisco Bay Area. The articles in these newspapers are concerned mainly with internal camp matters with much on schools and intramural sporting events churches and religious activities camp safety navigating the camp bureaucracy births and a few deaths Nisei soldiers who were either drafted or enlisted into service job opportunities both inside and outside the camp some of which were at The Topaz Times itself and much more. The tone is surprisingly positive and upbeat though perhaps that can be expected due to overt or implied censorship. The illustrations in particular which occasionally take the form of full page comic strips with reoccuring characters demonstrate a unique artistic sensibility born of the grim realities of internment that could not be directly challenged tempered with a distinctly American mid-century optimism. These newspapers' most unsettling quality is their continual insistence on finding and displaying normalcy in the midst of a monumental abnormality namely the tremendous injustice of mass incarceration and displacement on the basis of ethnicity. The Topaz Times unknown
