336 resultados
ref. 3215Tresse. 1840. ,1 vol. In-8. br. 120pp., texte trés frais ,envoi autographe auteur sur la page de faux titre
ref. 139042264X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Barcelona, Establecimiento Tipografico de Felix Costa, 1914, in-16, br. edit., pp. 84, (4).
ref. 1390661547.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1968ref. 1223462Ahn + Simrock Bühnen- und Musikverlag; Berlin, Wiesbaden, 1968. 181 Seiten; qu.-14,5 cm; kart.
1920ref. 226731920. LGBTQ Drag JJimmy Slater and Rusty female impersonator photograph archive documenting early twentieth century drag performance culture and queer theatrical networks in Britain and the United States produced circa 1920s-1940s. The photographs capture two performers working within the tradition of stage female impersonation that flourished in music halls vaudeville circuits and theatrical revues during the interwar period. Jimmy Slater an English female impersonator who began performing in seaside concert parties as a teenager and later honed his craft in British Army concert parties during the First World War appears in elaborate theatrical portraits reflecting the glamorous visual language associated with drag performance of the era. The archive also includes a signed studio photograph of the American drag performer Rusty inscribed to Patsy Kelly the Hollywood actress widely recognized as one of the earliest openly lesbian figures in American film culture. Together the images document both the public stage presence of female impersonators and the personal networks connecting queer performers and entertainers across transatlantic entertainment circuits. Archive of four professional studio photographs dating from approximately the 1920s through the 1940s. Three photographs depict Jimmy Slater in highly stylized theatrical portraits taken by Debrons Theatrical Photographers of Preston. In these images Slater appears in fur-trimmed evening gowns feathered hats and elaborate stage costume emphasizing the aesthetic conventions of female impersonation performance in British theatrical culture. The fourth photograph is a professional Chicago studio portrait of the drag performer Rusty photographed wearing a cloche hat and fur stole in a style associated with Jazz Age stage glamour. The Rusty photograph bears a handwritten inscription addressed to Patsy Kelly linking the image directly to an actress whose career spanned Hollywood film Broadway theater and later television and who has been widely identified within queer cultural history. Four photographs. Silver gelatin prints. Three Jimmy Slater portraits measure approximately 8 x 10 inches and are mounted in large presentation mats measuring approximately 11.75 x 15 inches. The Rusty portrait measures approximately 8 x 10 inches. These photographs document the visual culture of female impersonation performance during a period when drag artists occupied a complex position within popular entertainment appearing in concert parties vaudeville stages and theatrical revues while also circulating within informal queer social networks. The inscription to Patsy Kelly provides documentary evidence of connections between drag performers and queer figures in early twentieth century entertainment industries in both Britain and the United States. Light surface wear and minor handling marks to prints and mats consistent with age. Images remain strong and well defined. Overall very good condition. A visually striking group preserving early drag performance aesthetics and personal connections within interwar queer entertainment culture. unknown books
1920ref. 226731920. LGBTQ Drag JJimmy Slater and Rusty female impersonator photograph archive documenting early twentieth century drag performance culture and queer theatrical networks in Britain and the United States produced circa 1920s-1940s. The photographs capture two performers working within the tradition of stage female impersonation that flourished in music halls vaudeville circuits and theatrical revues during the interwar period. Jimmy Slater an English female impersonator who began performing in seaside concert parties as a teenager and later honed his craft in British Army concert parties during the First World War appears in elaborate theatrical portraits reflecting the glamorous visual language associated with drag performance of the era. The archive also includes a signed studio photograph of the American drag performer Rusty inscribed to Patsy Kelly the Hollywood actress widely recognized as one of the earliest openly lesbian figures in American film culture. Together the images document both the public stage presence of female impersonators and the personal networks connecting queer performers and entertainers across transatlantic entertainment circuits. Archive of four professional studio photographs dating from approximately the 1920s through the 1940s. Three photographs depict Jimmy Slater in highly stylized theatrical portraits taken by Debrons Theatrical Photographers of Preston. In these images Slater appears in fur-trimmed evening gowns feathered hats and elaborate stage costume emphasizing the aesthetic conventions of female impersonation performance in British theatrical culture. The fourth photograph is a professional Chicago studio portrait of the drag performer Rusty photographed wearing a cloche hat and fur stole in a style associated with Jazz Age stage glamour. The Rusty photograph bears a handwritten inscription addressed to Patsy Kelly linking the image directly to an actress whose career spanned Hollywood film Broadway theater and later television and who has been widely identified within queer cultural history. Four photographs. Silver gelatin prints. Three Jimmy Slater portraits measure approximately 8 x 10 inches and are mounted in large presentation mats measuring approximately 11.75 x 15 inches. The Rusty portrait measures approximately 8 x 10 inches. These photographs document the visual culture of female impersonation performance during a period when drag artists occupied a complex position within popular entertainment appearing in concert parties vaudeville stages and theatrical revues while also circulating within informal queer social networks. The inscription to Patsy Kelly provides documentary evidence of connections between drag performers and queer figures in early twentieth century entertainment industries in both Britain and the United States. Light surface wear and minor handling marks to prints and mats consistent with age. Images remain strong and well defined. Overall very good condition. A visually striking group preserving early drag performance aesthetics and personal connections within interwar queer entertainment culture. unknown
Insieme di 2 manoscritti. a) Quaderno cm. 20,5x16 composto da 2cnn. b) Quaderno cm. 20,5x16 composto da 12 cc (di cui 6 bianche). I due quaderni sono composti da molti distici ('Couplet'), Romanze ('Romance') di argomento amoroso. Il vaudeville è un genere teatrale nato in Francia a fine Settecento (primo teatro di gran successo in cui venivano rappresentate i vaudevilles, risale al 1792) . Il termine "vaudeville" stava a indicare le commedie leggere in cui alla prosa vengono alternate strofe cantate su arie conosciute (vaudevilles).
1968ref. 207741968. LGBTQ Baker Roger. Drag: A History of Female Impersonation on the Stage. London: Triton Books 1968. First edition. 256 pages. Original brown cloth binding with author title and publisher stamped on spine. Original dustjacket with black and white image of English drag performer Chris Shaw in a black sequined dress and full glam makeup and title spelled out in red sequins. Includes 92 black and white photographs and illustrations of cross-dressing performers artists and stage productions. This book by British scholar Roger Baker examines the history of drag performance dating back to ancient China Japan and Greece through the punk scene of the 1960s. Baker touches on the difference between drag as a performance art and transvestism a personal practice before delving in to the historical uses of drag by actors and impersonators. Chapters touch on famous cross-dressers including the Chevalier D'Eon Vesta Tilley Marlene Dietrichand Julian Eltinge and cross-dressing traditions on the Elizabethan stage in pantomime Kabuki vaudeville and opera among others. Wear to edges of dustjacket price clipped. Overall very good condition. A detailed history on the uses of drag in performance and entertainment across the world. unknown books
1968ref. 207741968. LGBTQ Baker Roger. Drag: A History of Female Impersonation on the Stage. London: Triton Books 1968. First edition. 256 pages. Original brown cloth binding with author title and publisher stamped on spine. Original dustjacket with black and white image of English drag performer Chris Shaw in a black sequined dress and full glam makeup and title spelled out in red sequins. Includes 92 black and white photographs and illustrations of cross-dressing performers artists and stage productions. This book by British scholar Roger Baker examines the history of drag performance dating back to ancient China Japan and Greece through the punk scene of the 1960s. Baker touches on the difference between drag as a performance art and transvestism a personal practice before delving in to the historical uses of drag by actors and impersonators. Chapters touch on famous cross-dressers including the Chevalier D'Eon Vesta Tilley Marlene Dietrichand Julian Eltinge and cross-dressing traditions on the Elizabethan stage in pantomime Kabuki vaudeville and opera among others. Wear to edges of dustjacket price clipped. Overall very good condition. A detailed history on the uses of drag in performance and entertainment across the world. unknown
1999ref. 7957Editions Nil 1999 351 pages 14x22x3cm. 1999. broché. 351 pages. Deux hommes gays Richard et Bless achètent un château dans le village anglais conservateur de Bellingford provoquant la curiosité et le choc des habitants. Leur arrivée déclenche une série de situations cocasses et loufoques qui bousculent les conventions et révèlent l'hypocrisie locale dans une comédie qui mêle humour et tendresse
1997ref. 20395Marketing Magazine - Éditions Françaises du Marketing 1997 In-4, cartonnage, photographies en couleurs de nombreuses publicités et marques, 288 pp. Très bon état d’occasion. Avec un marque-pages publicitaire. et une plaquette 4 pages.
1944ref. 1062661944 A Paris, Compagnie Française des Arts Graphiques - 1944 - In-quarto (25 x 30 cm), feuillets libres sous jaquette papier rempliée + chemise et emboîtage cartonnés neutres - Illustrations (eaux-fortes) en N&B hors-texte de Michel Ciry sous serpentes - 268 pages - Tirage limité à 315 exemplaires. L'un des 50 exemplaires sur Auvergne pur chiffon à la main avec une suite sur Berzélius des gravures - Numéroté N° 59
ref. 0364016469.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. 1334882711.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1920ref. 201891920. LGBTQ Cross-Dressing Collection of eight photographs 1920s-1990s traces the evolution of female impersonation and cross-dressing entertainment across the twentieth century spanning early vaudeville-era performers through television and film portrayals of gender variance. The archive captures both underground stage culture and mainstream representation illuminating shifting public attitudes toward cross-dressing in American performance history. Early real photo postcards advertising Francis Blair as "Dancer De Luxe" demonstrate commercial promotion of female impersonation in the 1920s while later silver gelatin photographs depict drag performers in 1960s stage attire and publicity stills from film and television exploring gender disguise as narrative device. One image references Jamie Farr's portrayal of a cross-dressing soldier in 1979 television described in accompanying press text as "the first time a man played a man who would dress as a woman" underscoring changing media engagement with gender nonconformity. Collection of eight photographs. Sizes range from 3.5 x 5.25 inches to 8 x 10 inches. Includes two real photo postcards from the early 1920s advertising Francis Blair; four silver gelatin photographs from the 1960s showing drag performers in contemporary women's fashion; publicity still of Reg Varney in The Best Pair of Legs in the Business 1973; and images of Danielle Carter in tiger print stage costume. Several photographs retain original press articles or captions en verso. The archive chart a movement from theatrical female impersonation in live revue culture to mediated representation in film and television. They illustrate how cross-dressing functioned alternately as spectacle satire subcultural identity and emerging topic of public conversation. Photographs crisp with minimal edge wear; versos clean where visible. Overall very good condition. A cross-generational visual archive of twentieth-century gender-nonconforming performance. unknown books
1920ref. 201891920. LGBTQ Cross-Dressing Collection of eight photographs 1920s-1990s traces the evolution of female impersonation and cross-dressing entertainment across the twentieth century spanning early vaudeville-era performers through television and film portrayals of gender variance. The archive captures both underground stage culture and mainstream representation illuminating shifting public attitudes toward cross-dressing in American performance history. Early real photo postcards advertising Francis Blair as "Dancer De Luxe" demonstrate commercial promotion of female impersonation in the 1920s while later silver gelatin photographs depict drag performers in 1960s stage attire and publicity stills from film and television exploring gender disguise as narrative device. One image references Jamie Farr's portrayal of a cross-dressing soldier in 1979 television described in accompanying press text as "the first time a man played a man who would dress as a woman" underscoring changing media engagement with gender nonconformity. Collection of eight photographs. Sizes range from 3.5 x 5.25 inches to 8 x 10 inches. Includes two real photo postcards from the early 1920s advertising Francis Blair; four silver gelatin photographs from the 1960s showing drag performers in contemporary women's fashion; publicity still of Reg Varney in The Best Pair of Legs in the Business 1973; and images of Danielle Carter in tiger print stage costume. Several photographs retain original press articles or captions en verso. The archive chart a movement from theatrical female impersonation in live revue culture to mediated representation in film and television. They illustrate how cross-dressing functioned alternately as spectacle satire subcultural identity and emerging topic of public conversation. Photographs crisp with minimal edge wear; versos clean where visible. Overall very good condition. A cross-generational visual archive of twentieth-century gender-nonconforming performance. unknown
1891109p. + ads. Pamphlet Very good condition, paper brittle
ref. ORD-15513Seconde édition. Paris. Longchamps. 1811. In-12 (92 x 152mm) bradel cartonnage vert, pièce de titre rouge, 2ff., 242 pages et 36 pages de musique. Reliure un peu fatiguée, des rousseurs, exemplaire en état moyen.
1926Fascicolo di cm. 20; pp. 31-(1), versi di A. Chin, musica del Cav. G. Chiri. Vaudeville cine-comico in 4 atti. Ottimo.
[S.l., s.n.t., c. 1850], foglio volante di mm. 180x225, impresso su una facciata. Segnaliamo fra i cantanti: Erminia Bertuzzi Ronconi, soprano. Ottime condizioni.
1887ref. H7060New York: Richard A. Saalfield 1887. Good. Quarto 11.5 inches tall pictorial color wraps 171 pp of music plus a few ads. Good with some staining and loss to spine crease on cover mended on the verso with old tape; it has not stained the page light wear and soil some wear to title page and to table of contents page soil but generally very good and clean inside. RARE with only one copy cited by OCLC at Brown University. Unusually the cover artist misspelled 'motto' as 'mottoe' -- see one of the pics for a shot of the table of contents. Richard A. Saalfield unknown
ref. D19738Collection of approximately 20 real photo postcards most signed and many addressed to a Miss Florie Florrie Hopkins. First decade of the 20th century. Vaudeville performers. A delightful group. Also included is a large photo of a young woman dated Kansas City 1915. unknown books
ref. D19738Collection of approximately 20 real photo postcards most signed and many addressed to a Miss Florie Florrie Hopkins. First decade of the 20th century. Vaudeville performers. A delightful group. Also included is a large photo of a young woman dated Kansas City 1915. unknown
1945ref. 17673HW-Werbung, Köln (1945). 8 S. mit Titelzeichnung u. mehreren Illustrationen von Asbach-Forstbach, Kesberg, mehrere Anzeigen. Geheftet. Leichte Knickfalte, sonst sehr gut erhalten. - Robert Baums betrieb ab Ende 1945 mit dem Tazzelwurm-Theater
