1534 risultati
1896rif. ST17129-026Paris 1896. 200 x 135 mm. 7 7/8 x 5 3/8". 11 leaves. Single column 16 lines plus headline in a thin graceful italic script. Attractive red crushed morocco by Marcellin Lortic stamp-signed on front doublure covers framed by multiple-rule gilt strapwork raised bands spine compartments with gilt French fillet gilt titling vellum doublures with gilt frame in the Romantic style leather hinges vellum endleaves all edges gilt. In matching morocco-trimmed slipcase. Title in burnished gold embellished with red and blue penwork text with red-ruled border and burnished gold stars at corners numerous one-line burnished gold initials with red or blue penwork two-line opening initial in burnished gold on a blue white and pink background and A HALF-PAGE MINIATURE measuring 71 x 64 mm. SHOWING A COURTROOM SCENE. Front free endleaf with morocco bookplate of Robert Hoe. ◆Just the slightest hint of rubbing to joints but A VERY FINE SPECIMEN entirely fresh bright and clean inside and out. This elegant little manuscript in French recounts Guy de Maupassant's satirical tale of a trial in the provinces; it was created by a man who knew the inside of a courtroom all too well. Bouton 1819-1901 was a young rebel during the 1848 Revolution who spent five years in jail for his participation in a bombing in Paris. Oddly enough the dedicated republican was also an expert on heraldry and paleography publishing pamphlets on those subjects as well as on politics and producing manuscripts like the present one. De Maupassant 1850-1893 is generally acknowledged as one of the great masters of the short story. In the present tale a wealthy older woman who had tried to buy a young peasant's love by giving him land sues unsuccessfully for the return of her property when the object of her affection forsakes her for a younger woman. According to Beverly Chew the library of Robert Hoe 1839-1911 founding member and first president of the Grolier Club was "the finest America has ever contained." Hoe acquired illuminated manuscripts early printing he owned a Gutenberg Bible on paper and one on vellum fine bindings French and English literature and Americana and when his library was sold in 1911-12 it fetched nearly $2 million a record that held until the Streeter sale more than 50 years later. Hoe owned several Bouton manuscripts of de Maupassant stories and the Morgan Library also has Bouton creations. The Lortic name was made famous in the history of French binding by Pierre Marcellin Lortic 1822-92 a leading Parisian binder for 40 years; the binder here was Lortic's son Marcellin or "Lortic Fils" 1852-1928. unknown books
1896rif. ST17129-026Paris 1896. 200 x 135 mm. 7 7/8 x 5 3/8". 11 leaves. Single column 16 lines plus headline in a thin graceful italic script. Attractive red crushed morocco by Marcellin Lortic stamp-signed on front doublure covers framed by multiple-rule gilt strapwork raised bands spine compartments with gilt French fillet gilt titling vellum doublures with gilt frame in the Romantic style leather hinges vellum endleaves all edges gilt. In matching morocco-trimmed slipcase. Title in burnished gold embellished with red and blue penwork text with red-ruled border and burnished gold stars at corners numerous one-line burnished gold initials with red or blue penwork two-line opening initial in burnished gold on a blue white and pink background and A HALF-PAGE MINIATURE measuring 71 x 64 mm. SHOWING A COURTROOM SCENE. Front free endleaf with morocco bookplate of Robert Hoe. ◆Just the slightest hint of rubbing to joints but A VERY FINE SPECIMEN entirely fresh bright and clean inside and out. This elegant little manuscript in French recounts Guy de Maupassant's satirical tale of a trial in the provinces; it was created by a man who knew the inside of a courtroom all too well. Bouton 1819-1901 was a young rebel during the 1848 Revolution who spent five years in jail for his participation in a bombing in Paris. Oddly enough the dedicated republican was also an expert on heraldry and paleography publishing pamphlets on those subjects as well as on politics and producing manuscripts like the present one. De Maupassant 1850-1893 is generally acknowledged as one of the great masters of the short story. In the present tale a wealthy older woman who had tried to buy a young peasant's love by giving him land sues unsuccessfully for the return of her property when the object of her affection forsakes her for a younger woman. According to Beverly Chew the library of Robert Hoe 1839-1911 founding member and first president of the Grolier Club was "the finest America has ever contained." Hoe acquired illuminated manuscripts early printing he owned a Gutenberg Bible on paper and one on vellum fine bindings French and English literature and Americana and when his library was sold in 1911-12 it fetched nearly $2 million a record that held until the Streeter sale more than 50 years later. Hoe owned several Bouton manuscripts of de Maupassant stories and the Morgan Library also has Bouton creations. The Lortic name was made famous in the history of French binding by Pierre Marcellin Lortic 1822-92 a leading Parisian binder for 40 years; the binder here was Lortic's son Marcellin or "Lortic Fils" 1852-1928. unknown
1960rif. 81170Zürich, Verlag Die Waage, (1960). 16 TextS. Mit 27 Zeichn. von Otto Bachmann. Groß-4to (36 x 28 cm). Lose in OKart. mit SU, dieser in OHPgt.-Umschlag in schlichtem OPp.-Schuber.
1832rif. 182031832 Paris, Aubert,Galerie Vero-Dodat,1832,IN FOLIO broche,couverture imprimée illustrée,textes de BALZAC sous divers pseudonymes,paginé 531 a 537 manquants,rare tables des matieres textes,soit 4 pages et gravures sur blanc volantes,Seconde année,tome Troisieme, ,DAUMIER planche N°136 Tres humbles et tres voraces sujets du trone,Delteil 40/I(v.II),pli median normal,marges courtes.
1995rif. 015921Paris L'Echoppe 1995 In-12 Broché, couverrture à rabats
2019rif. BN540217M & M Limitless Online Inc. 2019. 2019. Trauma Toolbox: Techniques Your Doctor Won't Tell You About Healing Trauma Trauma Toolbox: Techniques Your Doctor Won't Tell You About Healing Trauma Vitela Michael und Lawrence Conley M & M Limitless Online Inc. unknown
1626rif. 0044501626 Lyon, Barthelemy Vincent, 1626. Deux ouvrages reliés en un volume petit in-8 (115 X 179 mm) vélin souple à coutures apparentes, titre calligraphié au dos à l'encre noire (Reliure de l'époque); (4) ff. dont feuillet de titre, 342 pages (dont une planche à pleine page p. 338), (1) f. de planche et privilège au verso, (7) planches dépliantes - 313 pages, (4) pages de table. Petites restaurations à la reliure et au feuillet de titre.
rif. 8935Paris, Flammarion, 1979 15 x 21, 214 pp., broché, non coupé, très bon état
1951rif. 012905Paris Galerie Louise Leiris 1951 en feuilles, couverture rempliée illustrée, chemise et étui éditeur
1952rif. 2105Paris, Editions d'Art H. Piazza, 1952 ; in-8 carré, broché sous étui cartonné en papier rose décoré de fleurs argent ; 180 pp., (1) ff., 10 illustrations hors-texte en couleurs, y compris la couverture, protégées par des serpentes, couverture à rabats illustrée en couleurs.
1884rif. 76047Leipzig, F. A. Brockhaus, 1884. XVI, 430 S., 1 Bl. Verlagsanzeigen. Mit 18 Abb. im Text, 11 Taf. (davon 1 gefalt.) u. 1 gefalt. farb. Kte. Gr.-8vo (24 x 15 cm). Priv. HPgt. mit RSch. u. eingebund. Orig.-Umschlag.
1928rif. 65759Darmstadt, Darmstädter Verlag zu Darmstadt, 1928. 1 Bl., 29 S. Mit rot-schwarz gedrucktem Titel, 3 rotgedruckten Zier-Initialen u. 10 Original-Radierungen als Textillustr. 4to. Illustr. OHPgt in Blockbuchbindung m. orangefarb. Deckelbezügen.
1949rif. 013233Librairie Béranger 1949 In-12 Broché Edition originale
1949rif. 013234Librairie Béranger 1949 In-12 Broché Edition originale
rif. 16194La Belle Édition in8. Sans date. Broché couverture rempliée. 3 volume(s). Ce volume rassemble les six premières pièces de Jean Racine de La Thébaïde à Athalie illustrant l'ascension du dramaturge vers la perfection de son art. L'œuvre explore les passions fatales et la condition humaine sous un angle tragique marquée par une vision du monde placée sous le signe du mal et de la douleur
1904rif. 260651904. Librairie de la Collection des Dix, A. Romagnol, Paris. Illustriert von Frabcois Courboin. Dekorativer Ledereinband mit reicher Vergoldung und Ganzgoldschnitt sowie Innenkantenvergoldung und mit Seide bezogenen Vorsätzen. [10], 192, [8] Seiten. 26,5 x 19 cm.
rif. 110751L'Edition d'Art H. Piazza et Cie, 1904, 1 volume in-8 de 230x170 mm environ, 261 pages, reliure signée S. de Lancker plein chagrin aubergine, dos à 5 nerfs portant titres dorés, tranche de tête dorée, gardes ornées de motifs dorés, sous étui recouvert du même papier que les gardes avec ouverture en cuir assorti et intérieur en suédine bleu clair, feuillets non rognés, couvertures et dos illustrés conservés. Exemplaire numéroté N° 185, un des 260 exemplaires sur papier vélin à la cuve, de Blanchet frères et Kléber, numérotés de 41 à 300, avec 1 dessin original non retenu pour le livre, et 63 compositions aquarellées, certains rehaussées à l'or, ainsi que quelques ornements décoratifs, par Manuel ORAZI. Dos et ouverture de l'étui insolés avec des frottements sur les mors et les coiffes et sur l'étui.
1971rif. 005640Colombes , Collection Génération n°5 (Gervais Jassaud) 1971 In-8 Broché Edition originale
1962rif. 99589Zürich, Artemis, ( 1962). 581 S. (= Die Bibliothek der alten Welt. Reihe Antike und Christentum. Werke, Bd. 5). Kl.-8vo. 17,5 cm. Orig.-PERGAMENT mit Kopfgoldchnitt.
1862rif. ST20857London: Edmund Evans for Sampson Low Son and Co 1862. ONE OF PERHAPS 10 COPIES PRINTED ON VELLUM. 260 x 195 mm. 10 1/4 x 7 3/4". vii 1 235 1 pp. Publisher's stiff vellum smooth spine with gilt lettering edges untrimmed. In a modern felt-lined blue buckram drop-back box. Decorative initials in red or blue title page and text leaves with full criblé border of vined foliation occasionally inhabited eight or 10 leaves with more extensive illustrations at head or foot all engraved by W. J. Linton after illustrations by John Franklin. Front pastedown with ex-libris of Marion Hope Rattey. A Large Paper Copy. McLean "Victorian Book Design" p. 184. Short thin cracks to head and tail of front joint spine vaguely soiled upper cover with two very small brown spots and one trivial red mark occasional mild rumpling or naturally occurring variations in the grain or thickness of the vellum as usual a couple of minor smudges but still a very agreeable copy the binding solid and without the splaying common in vellum books the interior clean fresh and bright and the margins extraordinarily wide. This is an infrequently encountered copy of a beautiful Victorian book on vellum issued by one of the era's top printers. The volume was printed by Edmund Evans 1826-1905 who is now best remembered for his illustrations and advances in color wood engravings. Relatively little is known about this book's production: Ruari McLean tells us that it was "entirely printed" by Evans but it is unknown whether he was responsible for the design as well McLean remarks that "if Evans was responsible for its design it shows his superiority in book-making". We also are unsure how many copies were printed on vellum although the general consensus is 10. Regardless as McLean tells us "it is one of the prettiest books of the 'sixties" with sharp deep impressions of the type on the rich creamy vellum jewel-like colored initials and elegant wood-engraved illustrations. These illustrations are the work of John Franklin ca.1800-68 a painter and draftsman who was highly respected in his own time. The precisely realized borders feature idealized human forms posed within a robust botanical largely acanthus context the figures posing with balletic grace their expressive faces often turned gently away from the reader. The size of the leaf here is significant: the untrimmed edges retain their tiny printing pinholes which would normally have been trimmed away with regrettable loss. And not surprisingly our vellum printing is almost never seen: we could trace just two copies at auction since 1924. Former owner Marion Hope Rattey 1922-97 was likely the daughter of bibliographer Clifford C. Rattey 1886-1970 whose impressive library featured incunabula and block prints. [Edmund Evans for] Sampson Low, Son, and Co unknown books
1862rif. ST20857London: Edmund Evans for Sampson Low Son and Co 1862. ONE OF PERHAPS 10 COPIES PRINTED ON VELLUM. 260 x 195 mm. 10 1/4 x 7 3/4". vii 1 235 1 pp. Publisher's stiff vellum smooth spine with gilt lettering edges untrimmed. In a modern felt-lined blue buckram drop-back box. Decorative initials in red or blue title page and text leaves with full criblé border of vined foliation occasionally inhabited eight or 10 leaves with more extensive illustrations at head or foot all engraved by W. J. Linton after illustrations by John Franklin. Front pastedown with ex-libris of Marion Hope Rattey. A Large Paper Copy. McLean "Victorian Book Design" p. 184. Short thin cracks to head and tail of front joint spine vaguely soiled upper cover with two very small brown spots and one trivial red mark occasional mild rumpling or naturally occurring variations in the grain or thickness of the vellum as usual a couple of minor smudges but still a very agreeable copy the binding solid and without the splaying common in vellum books the interior clean fresh and bright and the margins extraordinarily wide. This is an infrequently encountered copy of a beautiful Victorian book on vellum issued by one of the era's top printers. The volume was printed by Edmund Evans 1826-1905 who is now best remembered for his illustrations and advances in color wood engravings. Relatively little is known about this book's production: Ruari McLean tells us that it was "entirely printed" by Evans but it is unknown whether he was responsible for the design as well McLean remarks that "if Evans was responsible for its design it shows his superiority in book-making". We also are unsure how many copies were printed on vellum although the general consensus is 10. Regardless as McLean tells us "it is one of the prettiest books of the 'sixties" with sharp deep impressions of the type on the rich creamy vellum jewel-like colored initials and elegant wood-engraved illustrations. These illustrations are the work of John Franklin ca.1800-68 a painter and draftsman who was highly respected in his own time. The precisely realized borders feature idealized human forms posed within a robust botanical largely acanthus context the figures posing with balletic grace their expressive faces often turned gently away from the reader. The size of the leaf here is significant: the untrimmed edges retain their tiny printing pinholes which would normally have been trimmed away with regrettable loss. And not surprisingly our vellum printing is almost never seen: we could trace just two copies at auction since 1924. Former owner Marion Hope Rattey 1922-97 was likely the daughter of bibliographer Clifford C. Rattey 1886-1970 whose impressive library featured incunabula and block prints. [Edmund Evans for] Sampson Low, Son, and Co unknown
1899rif. 95959London, Macmillan & Co, Ltd, 1899. [4] Bl., 139 S. (Golden Treasury Series). 16 cm. HPgtbd m. floraler Rückenvergoldung, goldgeprägtem RTitel, Goldfileten auf d. Deckeln, Kleisterpapierbezügen u. -vorsätzen sowie Kopfgoldschnitt.
1882rif. ST16453Glasgow: Printed by Robert Anderson for Private Circulation 1882. ONE OF ONLY 50 COPIES. 195 x 122 mm. 7 3/4 x 4 7/8". 1 p.l. x 103 1 pp.From George Bannatyne's manuscript compiled A.D. 1568. BEAUTIFUL CITRON CRUSHED MOROCCO ELABORATELY TOOLED IN GILT BY RAMAGE stamp-signed on front turn-in covers with six concentric frames--intricate filigree roll pointillé-tooled floral vine and alternating small ornaments--enclosing a central panel with cornerpieces semé with rows of fleurs-de-lys large oval medallion at center radiating ornate fleurons raised bands spine compartments with large central medallion containing a vase of flowers delicate tooling in corners gilt titling turn-ins framed by filigree roll and alternating small ornaments brown and tan silk jacquard endleaves patterned in a Medieval motif top edge gilt. Printer's device on title page decorative woodcut initials and headpieces. Spines evenly sunned to a warm honey brown corners lightly rubbed short faint scratch to lower board but the binding virtually unworn and happily free of the splaying that plagues vellum books. Leaves lightly rumpled but A VERY FINE COPY the vellum leaves creamy clean and bright and the binding glittering with gold. Printed on luxurious vellum and limited to just 50 copies presumably for private circulation among friends of the printer this is a lovely edition of 16th century poems by a mysterious author believed to have been a poet and musician associated with the court of Mary Queen of Scots. This work contains all 36 extant poems attributed to Scott ca. 1520-82/3 including what is considered to be his most historically important work "Ane New Yeir Gift to Quene Mary" 1562 written in support of the young Scottish queen caught between Catholic and Protestant agendas. His other poems consist largely of lyric verses on love and sexuality which DNB describes as possessing "exceptional metrical variety and vernacular directness" with "a musician's ear for rhythm and melody." Scott's poems are known to us via the Bannatyne manuscript now held in the National Library of Scotland which ranks among the most important documents of Scottish Medieval literature. Written by George Bannatyne in 1568 during a period of confinement due to an outbreak of plague it contains a mixture of both secular and religious material including the sole extant copies of several texts. In the preface to the present work the publisher notes that Scott's poetry has been faithfully reproduced from that manuscript and thus "for the first time accurately printed." Very little is known regarding the life of Alexander Scott but he seems to have been attached to the court of Mary Stuart through John Erskine a guardian and counselor to the queen. Given the very limited number of copies made it is not surprising that this work is extremely rare on the market. Printed [by Robert Anderson] for Private Circulation unknown books
1882rif. ST16453Glasgow: Printed by Robert Anderson for Private Circulation 1882. ONE OF ONLY 50 COPIES. 195 x 122 mm. 7 3/4 x 4 7/8". 1 p.l. x 103 1 pp.From George Bannatyne's manuscript compiled A.D. 1568. BEAUTIFUL CITRON CRUSHED MOROCCO ELABORATELY TOOLED IN GILT BY RAMAGE stamp-signed on front turn-in covers with six concentric frames--intricate filigree roll pointillé-tooled floral vine and alternating small ornaments--enclosing a central panel with cornerpieces semé with rows of fleurs-de-lys large oval medallion at center radiating ornate fleurons raised bands spine compartments with large central medallion containing a vase of flowers delicate tooling in corners gilt titling turn-ins framed by filigree roll and alternating small ornaments brown and tan silk jacquard endleaves patterned in a Medieval motif top edge gilt. Printer's device on title page decorative woodcut initials and headpieces. Spines evenly sunned to a warm honey brown corners lightly rubbed short faint scratch to lower board but the binding virtually unworn and happily free of the splaying that plagues vellum books. Leaves lightly rumpled but A VERY FINE COPY the vellum leaves creamy clean and bright and the binding glittering with gold. Printed on luxurious vellum and limited to just 50 copies presumably for private circulation among friends of the printer this is a lovely edition of 16th century poems by a mysterious author believed to have been a poet and musician associated with the court of Mary Queen of Scots. This work contains all 36 extant poems attributed to Scott ca. 1520-82/3 including what is considered to be his most historically important work "Ane New Yeir Gift to Quene Mary" 1562 written in support of the young Scottish queen caught between Catholic and Protestant agendas. His other poems consist largely of lyric verses on love and sexuality which DNB describes as possessing "exceptional metrical variety and vernacular directness" with "a musician's ear for rhythm and melody." Scott's poems are known to us via the Bannatyne manuscript now held in the National Library of Scotland which ranks among the most important documents of Scottish Medieval literature. Written by George Bannatyne in 1568 during a period of confinement due to an outbreak of plague it contains a mixture of both secular and religious material including the sole extant copies of several texts. In the preface to the present work the publisher notes that Scott's poetry has been faithfully reproduced from that manuscript and thus "for the first time accurately printed." Very little is known regarding the life of Alexander Scott but he seems to have been attached to the court of Mary Stuart through John Erskine a guardian and counselor to the queen. Given the very limited number of copies made it is not surprising that this work is extremely rare on the market. Printed [by Robert Anderson] for Private Circulation unknown
rif. 50727Venice: S. Rosen - Publisher Piazza S. Marc MDCCCCVI. 1906 . Scarce miniature book with hand-painted decoration. 2.75" x 2.25" x 0.5" 7.2cm x 5.8cm x 1.4cm. pp.256. Soiled vellum binding in very good condition. Both boards and spine with hand-painted decoration. Original leather tie still attached. Patterned endpapers. Gift inscription in red to front free-endpapers: "Of great value. Hand painted cover. From Father brought from Venice July 1909. A.D. To Ailen Mary Danby." Portrait frontis. Clean English text throughout plus a further 3 full-page illustrations. VG . Venice: S. Rosen - Publisher Piazza S. Marc, MDCCCCVI. [ 1906 ] . hardcover
