687 résultats
186717,2x10,3 cm; (4), 294, (4) pp. e 21 tavole fuori testo. Legatura coeva in mezza tela con ai piatti applicata carta azzurra (dorso strofinato). Leggere arrossature all'interno dovute alla qualità della carta come in numerosi altri esemplari ma, per il resto, buon esempalre. PRIMA EDIZIONE di questa raccolta di resoconti di caccia grossa scritti dal grande naturalista francese Victor Meunier. L'autore è considerato uno dei primi giornalisti scientifici e fondò la celebre rivista scientifica francese L’Ami des sciences. L'opera ebbe notevole successo e venne ristampata numerose volte. BUONA COPIA.
1960Flammarion - Les Arts Décoratifs, 1960-61. Tracce d'uso. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. Soft cover in discrete conditions. Worldwide delivery.
1745réf. 3035A Paris chez les frères Guerin, Rue Saint Jacques, 1745 1745, Précédé de : Universae phisiologiae conspectus anatomico mechanicus (Montpelier) Monspelii, 1787xii, 226pp , 1ff ; précédé de : 156pp, 2ff In12, ne plein veau brun, dos à cinq nerfs ornés de fleurons, pièce de titre, tranches rougies, traces d’épidermures sur le plat supérieur, coiffe manquante .
Sua Maestà Vittorio Emanuele II Re di Sardegna di Cipro e di Gerusalemme...Ha firmato il seguente decreto: Il Luogotenente Colonnello nello Stato Maggiore delle Piazze Boccabadati Cav. Gherardo, già Comandante la provincia di Modena... è promosso al grado di Colonnello nello Stato Maggiore ora detto... Contrassegnato Alfonso La Marmora. In-folio, 4 pp. Raro documento. In ottimo stato di conservazione. Pacco 1.
1984Cariplo-Laterza - Collana: Gli Anelli, ottobre 1984. Con illustrazione ripiegata albero genealogico. Ordinarie tracce d'uso. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. Soft cover in good conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
1976Libreria Editrice Fiorentina - Collana: I Libri di Corea - Per la Piena Educazione n.8. Brossura con sovraccoperta. Ordinarie tracce d'uso e del tempo. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. Soft cover in discrete conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
1999De Vecchi Editore, gennaio 1999. Prima edizione. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. First edition. Soft cover in good conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
1998réf. 224471998. Bizarre Magazine 1998-2001 a group of eight issues of the British counterculture periodical covering fetish subcultures alternative sexuality body modification underground music censorship and transgressive art during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Published by John Brown Publishing under the editorship of Fiona Jerome and David McComb during this period Bizarre combined investigative journalism provocative photography reader contributions and entertainment reporting covering subjects that received limited attention in mainstream British magazines. The seven issues from 1998 and one from 2001 document the magazine's treatment of sexual practices alternative fashion international underground scenes and controversies over obscenity and censorship. Its articles and imagery also record the commercial presentation of fetish aesthetics and other subcultural practices to a national readership. Bizarre Magazine. London: John Brown Publishing 1998-2001. Eight issues first editions comprising seven from 1998 and one from 2001. Perfect-bound in original color pictorial wrappers illustrated throughout in color and black-and-white. The covers employ stylized photography sexual imagery and sensational headlines including a topless woman draped with a live boa constrictor Tara O'Connor dressed in a latex dominatrix outfit and a goth model with a bleached buzz cut and facial piercings. Contents range from reporting on censorship the pornography industry and cosmetic surgery to profiles of punk performers fetish photography Japanese erotica and underground entertainment. Several issues incorporate reader-submitted material including amateur nude photography bondage imagery and personal accounts. The issues are as follows: 1 Bizarre Magazine. January/February 1998. "Banned!" Cover depicting a woman styled as one of the Droogs from Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange. Features a survey of international censorship concerning film literature and sexual expression alongside an illustrated exposé on alleged post-Soviet Russian black-market organ harvesting and reporting on the pornography industry. The issue addresses restrictions on controversial cultural material and the magazine's recurring interest in illicit markets and sensational subjects. 2 Bizarre Magazine. May 1998. "Tasty!" Includes "Porn Past Confessions" examining experiences within the adult entertainment industry and an article concerning the expanding cosmetic surgery industry and unsuccessful procedures. Contains the 16-page "Sealed Stranger Stuff" section featuring reader-submitted nude artwork and amateur bondage photography. This supplementary section documents reader participation in the magazine's presentation of fetish and erotic material. 3 Bizarre Magazine. July 1998. "Let's Rock!" Features "Top Ten Maddest Stage Performers" including punk performer GG Allin and Wendy O. Williams of the Plasmatics. Additional material includes interviews with heavy metal groupies profiles of shock-comedy performers and underground fire-breathers and a do-it-yourself body-piercing guide. The issue concentrates on extreme stage performance underground music and physical modification. 4 Bizarre Magazine. September 1998. "Kiss My Asp!" Cover photograph of a topless woman draped with a live boa constrictor. The principal feature "The Weirdest Sex Fetishes in the World-EVER!" surveys unconventional sexual practices through the magazine's characteristic combination of sensational reporting and provocative imagery. Also includes a profile of the French Foreign Legion. 5 Bizarre Magazine. October 1998. "Bollywood Babylon." Cover featuring a woman wearing South Asian adornments. Includes coverage of Indian cinema articles concerning Laotian "Opium Tribes" censorship in Indian television and notorious Mumbai criminal syndicates. The issue extends the magazine's international coverage through accounts of Asian popular culture illicit activities and restrictions on media. 6 Bizarre Magazine. November 1998. "Read Yourself Raw." A special issue examining aspects of Japanese underground culture including erotic publications and motorcycle gangs. Its coverage addresses Japanese sexual imagery and youth subcultures for a British readership extending the magazine's reporting beyond European and American alternative scenes. 7 Bizarre Magazine. December 1998. "Game On!" Cover featuring television game-show host Tara O'Connor wearing a dominatrix-style latex outfit. Contents include profiles of mercenaries reporting on "Russian Murder TV" and "The Drugs Do Work" an article concerning psychotropic substances and rave culture. Also contains a reader-submitted fetish photography section documenting the magazine's practice of incorporating amateur erotic imagery alongside its editorial features. 8 Bizarre Magazine. March 2001. "Punk Is Dead." Cover featuring a pale-skinned goth model with a bleached buzz cut and facial piercings. The issue includes a retrospective examination of punk's commercialization and its absorption into mainstream fashion and popular culture. Its cover styling draws on goth and punk aesthetics accompanying the discussion of underground styles increasingly adopted by commercial entertainment and fashion industries. Founded in 1997 Bizarre appeared during a period when fetish fashion body piercing industrial music rave culture and other underground practices were becoming increasingly prominent in British popular media. Its coverage of pornography censorship and unconventional sexuality appeared alongside commercial advertising and highly stylized photography documenting how underground practices were presented to a broader consumer audience. The reader-submitted erotic material is particularly notable for recording direct participation in the magazine's sexual and visual culture while the 2001 punk retrospective addresses the commercialization of an earlier countercultural movement. Light wear and rubbing to extremities; interior pages bright and complete. Sealed sections where present have been opened but remain intact. Overall in very good condition. unknown
1998réf. 224471998. Bizarre Magazine 1998-2001 a group of eight issues of the British counterculture periodical covering fetish subcultures alternative sexuality body modification underground music censorship and transgressive art during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Published by John Brown Publishing under the editorship of Fiona Jerome and David McComb during this period Bizarre combined investigative journalism provocative photography reader contributions and entertainment reporting covering subjects that received limited attention in mainstream British magazines. The seven issues from 1998 and one from 2001 document the magazine's treatment of sexual practices alternative fashion international underground scenes and controversies over obscenity and censorship. Its articles and imagery also record the commercial presentation of fetish aesthetics and other subcultural practices to a national readership. Bizarre Magazine. London: John Brown Publishing 1998-2001. Eight issues first editions comprising seven from 1998 and one from 2001. Perfect-bound in original color pictorial wrappers illustrated throughout in color and black-and-white. The covers employ stylized photography sexual imagery and sensational headlines including a topless woman draped with a live boa constrictor Tara O'Connor dressed in a latex dominatrix outfit and a goth model with a bleached buzz cut and facial piercings. Contents range from reporting on censorship the pornography industry and cosmetic surgery to profiles of punk performers fetish photography Japanese erotica and underground entertainment. Several issues incorporate reader-submitted material including amateur nude photography bondage imagery and personal accounts. The issues are as follows: 1 Bizarre Magazine. January/February 1998. "Banned!" Cover depicting a woman styled as one of the Droogs from Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange. Features a survey of international censorship concerning film literature and sexual expression alongside an illustrated exposé on alleged post-Soviet Russian black-market organ harvesting and reporting on the pornography industry. The issue addresses restrictions on controversial cultural material and the magazine's recurring interest in illicit markets and sensational subjects. 2 Bizarre Magazine. May 1998. "Tasty!" Includes "Porn Past Confessions" examining experiences within the adult entertainment industry and an article concerning the expanding cosmetic surgery industry and unsuccessful procedures. Contains the 16-page "Sealed Stranger Stuff" section featuring reader-submitted nude artwork and amateur bondage photography. This supplementary section documents reader participation in the magazine's presentation of fetish and erotic material. 3 Bizarre Magazine. July 1998. "Let's Rock!" Features "Top Ten Maddest Stage Performers" including punk performer GG Allin and Wendy O. Williams of the Plasmatics. Additional material includes interviews with heavy metal groupies profiles of shock-comedy performers and underground fire-breathers and a do-it-yourself body-piercing guide. The issue concentrates on extreme stage performance underground music and physical modification. 4 Bizarre Magazine. September 1998. "Kiss My Asp!" Cover photograph of a topless woman draped with a live boa constrictor. The principal feature "The Weirdest Sex Fetishes in the World-EVER!" surveys unconventional sexual practices through the magazine's characteristic combination of sensational reporting and provocative imagery. Also includes a profile of the French Foreign Legion. 5 Bizarre Magazine. October 1998. "Bollywood Babylon." Cover featuring a woman wearing South Asian adornments. Includes coverage of Indian cinema articles concerning Laotian "Opium Tribes" censorship in Indian television and notorious Mumbai criminal syndicates. The issue extends the magazine's international coverage through accounts of Asian popular culture illicit activities and restrictions on media. 6 Bizarre Magazine. November 1998. "Read Yourself Raw." A special issue examining aspects of Japanese underground culture including erotic publications and motorcycle gangs. Its coverage addresses Japanese sexual imagery and youth subcultures for a British readership extending the magazine's reporting beyond European and American alternative scenes. 7 Bizarre Magazine. December 1998. "Game On!" Cover featuring television game-show host Tara O'Connor wearing a dominatrix-style latex outfit. Contents include profiles of mercenaries reporting on "Russian Murder TV" and "The Drugs Do Work" an article concerning psychotropic substances and rave culture. Also contains a reader-submitted fetish photography section documenting the magazine's practice of incorporating amateur erotic imagery alongside its editorial features. 8 Bizarre Magazine. March 2001. "Punk Is Dead." Cover featuring a pale-skinned goth model with a bleached buzz cut and facial piercings. The issue includes a retrospective examination of punk's commercialization and its absorption into mainstream fashion and popular culture. Its cover styling draws on goth and punk aesthetics accompanying the discussion of underground styles increasingly adopted by commercial entertainment and fashion industries. Founded in 1997 Bizarre appeared during a period when fetish fashion body piercing industrial music rave culture and other underground practices were becoming increasingly prominent in British popular media. Its coverage of pornography censorship and unconventional sexuality appeared alongside commercial advertising and highly stylized photography documenting how underground practices were presented to a broader consumer audience. The reader-submitted erotic material is particularly notable for recording direct participation in the magazine's sexual and visual culture while the 2001 punk retrospective addresses the commercialization of an earlier countercultural movement. Light wear and rubbing to extremities; interior pages bright and complete. Sealed sections where present have been opened but remain intact. Overall in very good condition. unknown books
2007Tomo di grandi dimensioni 30,05 cm x 22 cm, 582 pagine. Collana: Questioni aperte con i classici. 46 proverbi svolti in 42000 versi, riedizione dall'unica stampa del 1526. La censura irrompe nella Serenissima, Spirali, giugno 2007. Rilegato con copertina rigida e sovraccoperta. Prima edizione. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. First edition. Hardback cover with unclipped dust jacket in fine conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
1996Canova Edizioni, 1996. Brossura con bandelle. Prima edizione. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. First edition. Soft cover in good conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
2010Edizioni White Star, 2010. Con foto a tutta pagina. Brossura con bandelle e sovraccoperta. Prima edizione. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. First edition. Soft cover in fine conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
2017La Biblioteca dei Leoni, Scritture, febbraio 2017. Brossura con bandelle. Prima edizione. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. First edition. Soft cover in fine conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
réf. 46425Paris : Jean-Jacques Pauvert, 1964. Un volume 19,2x27cm broché de 160 pages abondamment illustrées. Bon état.
2014Skira, 2014. Libro fotografico, testi in inglese. Rilegato con copertina rigida e sovraccoperta. Prima edizione. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. First edition. Hardback cover with unclipped dust jacket in fine conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
1891In-8°, legatura in brossura editoriale, pp. 212-(1). Qualche rara fioritura.
Magnifico, raro gioco del "Lotto Reale", databile attorno alla seconda metà dell'XVIII secolo. Base richiudibile, di cm. 95x84, posato su tavolo in legno con intarsi radica. Altezza cm. 76. La parte centrale è composta da 36 caselle rappresentate da incisioni in rame e acquerellate a mano, di squisita e raffinatissima fattura, sono rappresentate figure umane, animali, fiori e piante. Il gioco si compone di quattro ulterio fasce laterali, completamente eseguite a tempera e raffiguranti le varie file del "pari, dispari, fuori, sotto, sopra, destra sinistra". Il Lotto Reale (chiamato anche Biribissi) era un gioco d'azzardo diffusissimo in Italia nel Settecento, tanto nelle corti quanto tra il popolo: lo si giocava nelle osterie, nei teatri, in strada. Funzionava come una tombola figurata, con la differenza i giocatori puntavano somme in denaro sulle varie caselle della tabella. Il Banco avrebbe poi estratto da un sacchetto dei foglietti arrotolati con i vari numeri, determinando cos? la vincita o meno dei partecipanti. Le figure che arricchivano la tavola (in queso esemplare ripiegabile e dotata di manici) come frutti, animali esotici, putti, nani, dame e personaggi con abiti di foggia orientale, erano solitamente ritagliate da un repertorio a stampa. Immagini ricavate da xilografie o incisioni in rame, poi colorate con apposite maschere, prodotte nelle stesse botteghe di stampatori che realizzavano su larga scala carte da gioco, tarocchi e giochi da tavola.
2002Schola Cantorum San Lorenzo, maggio 2002. Prima edizione. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. First edition. Soft cover in fine conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
1993Collana: Interno Giallo, settembre 1993. Rilegato con copertina rigida e sovraccoperta. Prima edizione. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. First edition. Hardback cover with unclipped dust jacket in fine conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
201012. Mostra Internazionale di Architettura - Eventi collaterali, agosto 2010. Pagine: 158 / 29 cm x32 cm. Rilegato con copertina rigida e sovraccoperta. Prima edizione. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. First edition. Hardback cover with unclipped dust jacket in fine conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
1956100 pages. Features: Cover illustration of office of the Oxbow (Saskatchewan) Herald newspaper showing Joe Pedlar, owner; Dorothy Thompson argues that "We've Earned the Arabs' Hatred"; Nice colour ad for Bluestone shirts of Montreal; Interesting full-page illustrated ad for B.C. Plywood boasts of how the Banff Chairlift Terminal Building survived an avalanche due to the strength of their product; Fantastic two-page colour-illustrated ad for the 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 Club Victoria; The "Religious Crisis" in Quebec politics - two priests indict their province for "political immorality" - article wth many photos; Who Says Business Isn't Fun? - Lionel Avard Forsyth, the heavyweight boss of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation is Canada's biggest employer - article by Peter C. Newman with photos; This is Why I Killed Them (short story); The Ryerson Institute of Technology - The versatile college with the concrete campus - article with photos; Colour photo feature on the Bay of Fundy with article; Hammering Herb Trawick - The Gentle Bone-Crusher of the Montreal Alouettes - article with photos; The Bizarre Mystery of B.C.'s "Champagne Safari" - Charles Bedaux squandered a quarter-million dollars on a Canadian wilderness trek mid-depression - article with photos; You Take the Suburbs - I Don't Want Them; Unmarked. Average wear. Ads clipped from page 67, 73, 81, 87 and 95 affecting only the end of the Trawick story and a small portion of the Forsyth article; A nice vintage issue. Book
1967Features: The Outstanding Canadians of 1966 - Chester Ronning, Harold Firby, Maurice Strong, Pierre Dupuy, Mr. Justice John Howard Sissons, Daniel Johnson, Walter Susskind; School is for Nancy, by June Callwood; Why our schools don't educate; Freson's Canada - colour photos; We are the Echo of Washington - by David Lewis; A Stranger in My Own Land - by Solange Chaput Rolland; Here's Looking at Us - Expo '67 approaches; Morden, Manitoba warms up for Canada's Centennial; How to sell a little country BIG!, by Alexander Ross; If you can't beat the horses, why is Mike Kolton so Rich?; Communication satellite could soon make possible live telecasts from the Vietnam war; Two-colour ad for a bizarre Bolens 'Diablo Rouge' snowmobile. Average wear. Unmarked. Book
1966Features: Gilbert Croteau - hopeful politician in a pure white suit; Ernest Harmon Air Force base closed at Stephenville, Nfld; The Seal Hunt; "I'm glad they did't hang my sister's killer, by Wayne McLaren; Junk - Joy Carroll explores the bizarre boom in everything awful enough to be fashionable, from buggy seats to Camp statues - now your home swings if it is decorated with junk; Can the Young Turks seize Parliament Hill?; The absolutely perfect TV Teenager - Carol Goss is our most visible adolescent - with nice photos; The unintentional verse of William Lyon Mackenzie; Millionaire among the Marxists - meet Liu Nyan Tse of Shanghai; Canadiana with Gerald Stevens; Colwyn Williams vs. Alberta's Premier Ernest Manning; and more. Average wear. A sound copy. Book
2010Collana: La Gaja Scienza - Longanesi, giugno 2010. Traduzione di Adria Tissoni. Titolo originale: The Keepsake. Rilegato con copertina rigida e sovraccoperta. Prima edizione. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. First edition. Hardback cover with unclipped dust jacket in fine conditions, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
