1 956 résultats
réf. 74819Michel Delacroix Roofs in Paris in the Snow 1991 Original lithograph Hand signed in pencil lower right Numbered 134/200 lower left Published by Axelle Fine Arts classic paris street scene with bicycle cafes and shops. Michel Delacroix master of the Naïf Folk Art or Naive the most popular and successful artists in the world today. A self-styled "painter of dreams and of the poetic past" Delacroix has devoted five decades to painting a city he calls "the Paris of then" the magical place where he was born where he spent his boyhood and where he continues to live to this day. But the Paris Delacroix paints is not the urban metropolis of the present. It is the dream-like place the city became in the 1940's during the Occupation when "we suddenly jumped fifty years into the past. No more cars in the streets very few lights. Paris suddenly became very quiet very dark and though people were afraid there was a brotherhood and spirit that was very delightful." For Delacroix who was then a child of seven and spared by his age from understanding "the cruelties and absurdities" of war it was "the one great adventure of my life." And it is to this special Paris - the Paris of by-gone years and innocent splendors - that Delacroix has returned to over and over again in his gentle works. Theses works renowned for their graceful balance of "the earthy and the urban the cosmic and the ordinary" have captivated private collectors museums and ordinary people alike throughout the world earning the artist both universal acclaim and numerous awards.
réf. 74804Michel Delacroix A La Manille Original lithograph Hand signed in pencil lower right Edition EA lower left Image size: 48 x 57 cm Sheet size: 56 x 76 cm A La Manille is a very early lithograph from 1979. It depicts the everyday life of one of Paris' residential neighborhoods with laundry hanging out of windows and old storefronts selling groceries and everyday goods.
réf. 74783Michel Delacroix Rendez Vous de Macons 1984 Original lithograph Hand signed in pencil lower right Edition E.A. lower left Published by Lublin Graphics A lovely street scene view of the colorful bustling daily activity of wartime Delacroix's 1940's Childhood Paris. Michel Delacroix master of the Naïf Folk Art or Naive the most popular and successful artists in the world today. A self-styled "painter of dreams and of the poetic past" Delacroix has devoted five decades to painting a city he calls "the Paris of then" the magical place where he was born where he spent his boyhood and where he continues to live to this day. But the Paris Delacroix paints is not the urban metropolis of the present. It is the dream-like place the city became in the 1940's during the Occupation when "we suddenly jumped fifty years into the past. No more cars in the streets very few lights. Paris suddenly became very quiet very dark and though people were afraid there was a brotherhood and spirit that was very delightful." For Delacroix who was then a child of seven and spared by his age from understanding "the cruelties and absurdities" of war it was "the one great adventure of my life." And it is to this special Paris - the Paris of by-gone years and innocent splendors - that Delacroix has returned to over and over again in his gentle works. Theses works renowned for their graceful balance of "the earthy and the urban the cosmic and the ordinary" have captivated private collectors museums and ordinary people alike throughout the world earning the artist both universal acclaim and numerous awards.
réf. 1990879322.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1842réf. Sand29DELACROIX SAND George 1804-1876 Two autograph letters signed " GS " to Eugène Delacroix Nohant 6 & 7 July 1842 3 p. in-8° in total in black ink Autograph addresses on verso Stamp marks previous trace of mounting Saddened by the departure of her "good little" Delacroix after the latter's stay in Nohant in the company of Chopin and the rest of the Sand family the writer found herself immersed in her reading of Les Mystères de Paris From the Marc Loliée library " Cher bon petit J'espère que vous êtes arrivé à bon port sans trop souffrir de la chaleur qui a été modérée le jour de votre départ. Vous avez oublié ici quelques effets dont Maurice a fait une caisse laquelle part aujourd'hui. Comme le port en est payé accusez-en réception afin qu'elle ne s'égare pas sans que nous la fassions réclamer. J'ai encore retrouvé dans mes mouchoirs un mouchoir à vous. Je vous le mets à part ainsi que ceux qui pourraient se retrouver au prochain blanchissage. Que Jenny la gouvernante de Delacroix ne nous accuse donc pas de vous avoir grinché vos zardes¹. – Je lis le Chourineur et je vous assure que malgré l'horreur du sujet et des détails² c'est jusqu'à présent fort intéressant et fabriqué avec beaucoup de talent. – Nous sommes restés tout tristes et tout déconfits de votre départ. Nous tâchons de jouer au billard mais je crois que vous avez emporté le carambouillage³ dans votre poche et que vous ne nous avez laissé que le manque de touche. J'attends avec impatience un petit mot de vous. Nous sommes encore trop chagrins pour vous en dire long aujourd'hui. Et puis l'heure me presse. À présent cher soyez bien portant. Si vous nous regrettez autant que nous vous regrettons faites un effort pour nous oublier jusqu'à notre retour Sand et Chopin rentreront à Paris le 31 juillet alors vous nous raimerez de nouveau. Adieu moi et tous vous embrassons et vous aimons. GS. " " Cher ami mon dadet sic de Thomas peut-être Thomas Aucante autrefois vacher a commencé le cours de bêtises auxquelles je dois m'attendre en ne payant pas le port de la caisse que je vous ai envoyée hier. Si bien qu'il faut que vous le sachiez afin de n'avoir pas de contestation avec l'administration. Accusez-moi réception car tout ceci a été fort mal fait malgré mes précautions. Nous nous portons bien. Nous vous aimons. J'ai rêvé de vous toute la nuit ; j'espère que c'est bon signe et que vous êtes bien portant. À vous GS. " In response to his friend's repeated invitations Delacroix spent nearly two weeks in Nohant in June 1842. He wanted above all to rest "vegetate" as he put it and enjoy the pleasures of the countryside. Back in Paris he replied on the 8th stating that he had received the crate and calling the person who had brought it to him a cheat and an imposter demanding postage. He asked his friend for a small purse left in Nohant a purse that Solange had given him and a small cord from Algiers. He concluded: "The weather is awful for the nerves. When you dreamed that you saw me did you dream that you were the Duchess of Berry I send you all my sincere embraces but I am very sad" Corr. gén. de Delacroix t. II p. 116. Using the slang present in Eugène Sue's work we understand that Sand is here in the middle of reading The Mysteries of Paris. The serial novel published in the Journal des débats from June 19 1842 to October 15 1843 inaugurated mass literature in the 19th century and earned its author immense fame in all social classes. Provenance: Bibliothèque Marc Loliée Bibliography: Correspondance t. V éd. G. Lubin Garnier n°2477 & 2478
1943réf. 001774Geneve: La Palatine 1943. 3rd Edition . Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Soft cover. 3rd Edition 1943. Abridged Edition. French language. Notes and foreword by Joubin. Four black and white plates. Light edge wear. Tanned spine with a few small stains. Solid binding uncreased. Rough text block edges. Pages are unopened uncut lightly tanned and unmarked. A very nice copy in Very Good condition. La Palatine paperback
1980réf. 13949Norwalk: Easton Press 1980. First Edition in this Format; Collector's Edition. Hardcover. Book condition is Very Good bound in full genuine leather with gilt accents 22kt gold page edges and a hubbed spine. Smyth sewn interior vaunts moire end papers acid-neutral paper won't yellow or become brittle over time and silk ribbon page marker. A few minor blemishes to page edges. Text is clean and unmarked. ; The 100 Greatest Books Ever Written Series; Small 4to 9" - 11" tall. Easton Press hardcover
2018réf. 2-1982918853Independently published 2018. Paperback. New. 396 pages. 11.00x8.50x0.93 inches. Independently published paperback
réf. 1504761685.GaudioCD. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
réf. 26545Written between May 1815 and October 1822. Addressed to Messrs Henri Pierre Delacroix et Fils of Elbeuf Normandy from various French locations principally Paris. 105 items of correspondence in French in various formats mainly 8vo. In good condition on lightly-aged paper. Each text clear and complete. The whole contained in a grey paper folder with 'Juillet 1818' on the front wrap. Each item unobtrusively numbered in neat red pencil. Featuring a wide range of the correspondents as few write more than once. Occasional letters docketed. Accompanied by a modern abstract by a French-speaker reflecting the difficulty of the various hands contained in the collection. Beginning on the eve of Napoleon's defeat at the Battle of Waterloo this substantial correspondence provides a mass of valuable information about social history and textile industry in France in the early nineteenth-century. Textile mills began to appear at Elbeuf at the beginning of the sixteenth century; by 1802 the industry was deemed of sufficient importance for the Emperor Napoleon to pay a visit. For more on the subject see 'La draperie d'Elbeuf des origines à 1870' by Alain Becchia Université de Rouen 2000. Included are several accounts including one for the whole of 1816 from Bertrand et Fils for dying textiles with the various colours given including 'bleu carbeau' and 'vert dragon'. This account is followed by a bill to the younger Delacroix from his vintner Boules and a long statement of account by 'Barbier Sellier Caroissier a Rouen'. Also present is an itemised bill by another 'sellier' named Le Roi followed by a long itemised bill by a 'chaudronnier' named Morchaud. Although the first letter in the collection from Welz et Cie of Rouen 4 May 1815 together with another from the same firm four days later sets the general tone giving detailed instructions regarding business about an 'envoy de laine' by a third party L. F. Ehrmann of Strasbourg the early correspondence also reflects the political anxieties of the period. On 15 May 1815 a correspondent writes anxiously from Paris of 'les morts et blessés la perspective de veuves et enfants de créancier et ouvriers'. On 21 May Duruflé of Paris comments with equal anxiety: 'il faut attendre le resulta du chant de mai. On a lespoir - s'il ya Delusion - que sa poura detourner les ennemis du projet qu'ils ont d'<arracher> notre territoire. S'il en est autrement il parait que nous avons des forces considerable sur toute la Ligne de nos frontieres et bien disposée'. On 12 July one Boulé writes from Paris that 'depuis la fin du Courant je n'ai pas recu un Soli et je n'avait presque rien recu de ce que je devait recevoir obligé de recevoir des Troupes étranger et de les faire nourire il faut de l'argent'. Duruflé writes again on 20 July that 'les moments de crise qui vienne de se passé in ne nous est heureusement rien arrivé. Madame Duruflé en a été quitté come bien d'autres pour <>'. Shortly afterwards one Choberl compliments the firm on not sending cloth to Angers. A. J. Curet on 30 July 1815 states that 'nous jouissons de la paix et de la tranquilité'. Among the orders contained in the correspondence is a request for cloth 'pour manteau capotte' for the 'habillement du 11e. Regiment. de Dragons'. Reflecting the state of affairs after Napoleon one Boucher writes from Paris in September of 1815 that the movement of troops in Paris is 'toujours considerables et nocturnes'. Of interest is a letter in French from the English inventor Samuel Pugh writing that he has not received a bill. A small swatch of green cloth is attached to a letter from Lamargne of Toulouse. With inadvertently poetic utterance a correspondence writes on 14 October that 'la couleur feuille morte n'est pas ma nuance'. Commenting on financial impropriety G. Jammon writes 18 October 1822 about 'des chevaliers d'industrie' who with 'aucun Domicile fixe' can have goods delivered and then disappear. One of the last letters contains a handwritten cheque by Henry Delacroix made out to 'Monsieur Charles Michel'. This is followed 24 October 1822 by an offer of the 'Sistemes sic de Tisseranderie Continue'. Written between May 1815 and October 1822. Addressed to Messrs Henri Pierre Delacroix et Fils of Elbeuf, Normandy, from various hardcover
réf. 1167668677.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 116757253X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1164169327.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 116616957X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1166792749.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1168616832.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1168479258.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1016635958.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 0274595338.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 027459532X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 0270935096.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2006réf. 9788698Hart Publishing 2006. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item400grams ISBN:1841134554 Hart Publishing hardcover
1994réf. 2-2738422489Editions L'Harmattan 1994. Paperback. New. 272 pages. French language. 8.35x5.12x0.87 inches. Editions L'Harmattan paperback
1969réf. DYTWW10210Asahi Shimbun Company 1969. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books£º1 Asahi Shimbun Company paperback
réf. 9357728600.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback