14 057 résultats
1806réf. 41672Dedham: Printed and Sold by H. Mann; who executes music printing of all kinds on reasonable terms 1806. Quarto. Sewn. i title within oval ornamental border 2-32 pp. Typeset throughout. With contents to head of page 2. Contains 27 pieces most with text some instrumental as follows: - Address to a Tuft of Violets. A New Song. Written by H. Mann. Music by O. Shaw - Bonaparte's Grand March - Gen. Abercrombie's March - Tink a Tink - Tears that Exhale. A Favourite Song Sung by Master Walsh in the Prisoner composed by T. Andrews - O Listen to the Voice of Love - Drink to Me only. A Favorite Glee. Composed by Dr. Jackson - Felton's Gavot. With Variations - Poor Emma. A Favorite New Song - Air by O. Shaw - Unmoved I'll Brave the Stormy Sea. Sung by Miss Brett - The Persian Maid. Composed by W.E. Heather. Words by G. Walker - Poor Richard - Adieu My Liberty - 'Tis Only No Harm To Know It You Know. A New Song. The Poetry by J.O. Keefe Music by William Shield - Bonny Doon. A Favorite Scotch Song - Storace - New Century Hornpipe - The Miller's Daughter. A Favorite Song. Composed by Mr. Hook - London. Composed by T. Swan - A Favorite Rondeau - She Lives in the Valley Below. A New Song Composed by Mr. Hook - Resignation. A New Song Composed by O. Shaw - I owe You One. A Favorite Song Sung by Mrs. Seymour in the Sixty Third Letter - A Favorite March in the Demolution of the Bastille - The Cottage in the Grove. A Favorite New Song - Hymn. Composed by O. Shaw Slightly worn and browned; upper outer and lower inner corners stained; some corners slightly frayed and creased. Wolfe 7884. OCLC 36038853 2 copies only. Shaw was a noted American composer compiler teacher singer organist and publisher. "After accidental eye damage leading to blindness he undertook musical studies with John L. Berkenhead Gottlieb Graupner and Thomas Granger about 1800. In 1805 he established himself as a teacher of the piano and organ in Dedham Massachusetts where he began to issue his music in collaboration with Herman Mann. Moving to Providence in 1807 Shaw became a central figure in the city's musical life as organist organizer of bands and composer of songs odes anthems and marches for patriotic and civic occasions. . Shaw sought to improve the quality of local sacred music co-founding the Psallonian Society and provided inspiration to the founding of the Boston Handel and Haydn Society in 1815 frequently participating in its early performance. His tenor voice was described as sweet simple and natural; his performances of his own compositions were said to be remarkably affective. Mary's Tears There's nothing true but heav'n and All things fair and bright are thine were particularly popular establishing him as a leader in the development of American song. Shaw taught the piano and singing throughout his career and conducted singing schools in the early decades of the 19th century Lowell Mason was among his pupils. He also instructed his own children who later served him as amanuenses. His pedagogical compositions include many easy keyboard pieces two instructional books for the piano 1811 1831 and a compilation of ensemble music For the Gentlemen 1807 which was one of the earliest American printed instrumental tutors by a native composer." Bruce Degen in Grove Music Online Mann was an important early 19th century American publisher especially of hymns and secular songs based in Dedham Massachusetts. Printed and Sold by H. Mann; who executes music printing of all kinds, on reasonable terms unknown books
1913réf. 58552Seattle WA: Bungalow Publishing Co. Inc.; Otis Publishing Co. Oct. 1913-March 1918. Sixteen vols. Tall 8vo. 7.5 x 10.5 in. 80; 4-A 747-812 5-A - 14-A w/ large folding “Supplement Bungalow” plan 24 x 36 in.; 4-A 67 6-A-14-A w/ Plan; 4-A 65-132 5-A - 12-A; 4-A 133-200 5-A-12-A w/ Plan; 4-A 201-266 5-A - 14-A w/ Plan; 4-A 207-332 5-A - 12-A w/ Plan; 4-A 333-398 5-A - 14-A w/ Plan; 4-A 399-451 6-A - 12-A; 4-A 451-506 9-A-12-A; 4-A 507-560 5-A - 10-A; 4-A 629-697 6-A - 12-A w/ Plan; 4-A 697-765 6-A - 12-A w/ Plan; 80 w/ Plan; 80 w/ Plan; 64 pp. With 100’s of photo illustrations diagrams floor plans 10 issues include the large Supplement folding working plans sized 24 x 36 in. Colour-illustrated softcovers all w/ colour photos of bungalows minor dustsoiling edgewear some occasional chipping at Head & foot of spine creasing a couple w/ folds at corners toning to plans occasional offset toning still a VG set of original periodicals from the library of Millard Armstrong 1874-1958 longtime Portland Oregon millwright carpenter home builder and later high school teacher and Albany OR dairy farmer. First editions of 16 original issues of this Craftsman bungalow promotional magazine issued by noted Seattle entrepreneur and real estate developer Jud Yoho 1882-1968 known as “The Bungalow Craftsman” in Seattle’s active market prior to World War I. Bungalow Magazine had been originally launched 1908-1912 by Henry Wilson in Los Angeles but Yoho took over the magazine moved the publishing to Seattle and during its 6 year run attracted a nationwide audience. With the slogan of “an illustrated monthly magazine devoted exclusively to artistic bungalow homes” modeled on Gustav Stickley’s Craftsman magazine this glossy periodical featured Seattle bungalows and articles about California residences Eastern Craftsman homes and occasionally lifted articles directly from the Craftsman. The Bungalow Magazine attracted a nationwide audience included feature articles on a variety of Craftsman style homes their technology and mechanical systems and amateur projects in furniture design and construction to enhance the prospective home owner’s bungalow. At the time Yoho and his firms were actively constructing speculative houses in Seattle’s northern neighborhoods served as new advertising for many of the Pacific Northwest’s builders small architects and real estate developers. The innovative inclusion of “Supplement Bungalow Plans” not only presented the potential reader and home owner with a sample home but Yoho and other connected “Craftsman” home builders pioneered a technique of easy home financing and extended home ownership to many who could not otherwise have purchased a home. As the Craftsman bungalow craze waned in Seattle during World War I Yoho divested his interest and began producing his “Colonial Homes” plan books and during the severe post-World War I recession moved to Arkon OH where he opened an architectural and building firm with D.E. Hooker former editor of The Bungalow Magazine. Original individual issues seldom appear in the market and almost never with the original large folding plan supplements and this archive includes nearly all of the last two years of magazines 14 of 15. No copies or runs located in Worldcat Seattle Public Lib. houses nearly a complete run. See: Lawrence Kreisman & Glenn Mason The Arts and Crafts Movement in the Pacific Northwest 2007 pp. 159-167; Jud Yoho “The Bungalow Craftsman” and the Development of the Seattle Suburbs Perspectives in Vernacular Architecture Vol. 6 1997 pp. 231-243; Erin Doherty Jud Yoho and the Craftsman Bungalow Company: Assessing the Value of the Common House 1997; Jud Yoho & Dennis Andersen Craftmsan Bungalows Edition de Luxe Book Club of Washington 2007. Bungalow Publishing Co., Inc.; Otis Publishing Co., paperback
1918réf. 58553Seattle WA: Otis Publishing Co. Jan. 1918. Tall 8vo. 7.5 x 10.5 in. 80 pp. With photo illustrations diagrams floor plans 1 large Supplement folding working plan sized 24 x 36 in. Colour-illustrated softcovers all w/ colour photo of Colonial shake-sided bungalow minor dustsoiling minor shelfwears slight creasing to couple corners very minor offset toning from laid-in folded Plan still a NF copy from the library of Millard Armstrong 1874-1958 longtime Portland Oregon millwright carpenter home builder and later high school teacher and Albany OR dairy farmer. First edition of one of the last issues of this Craftsman bungalow promotional magazine issued by noted Seattle entrepreneur and real estate developer Jud Yoho 1882-1968 known as “The Bungalow Craftsman” in Seattle’s active market prior to World War I. Bungalow Magazine had been originally launched 1908-1912 by Henry Wilson in Los Angeles but Yoho took over the magazine moved the publishing to Seattle and during its 6 year run attracted a nationwide audience. With the slogan of “an illustrated monthly magazine devoted exclusively to artistic bungalow homes” modeled on Gustav Stickley’s Craftsman magazine this glossy periodical featured Seattle bungalows and articles about California residences Eastern Craftsman homes and occasionally lifted articles directly from the Craftsman. The Bungalow Magazine attracted a nationwide audience included feature articles on a variety of Craftsman style homes their technology and mechanical systems and amateur projects in furniture design and construction to enhance the prospective home owner’s bungalow. At the time Yoho and his firms were actively constructing speculative houses in Seattle’s northern neighborhoods served as new advertising for many of the Pacific Northwest’s builders small architects and real estate developers. The innovative inclusion of “Supplement Bungalow Plans” not only presented the potential reader and home owner with a sample home but Yoho and other connected “Craftsman” home builders pioneered a technique of easy home financing and extended home ownership to many who could not otherwise have purchased a home. As the Craftsman bungalow craze waned in Seattle during World War I Yoho divested his interest and began producing his “Colonial Homes” plan books and during the severe post-World War I recession moved to Arkon OH where he opened an architectural and building firm with D.E. Hooker former editor of The Bungalow Magazine. Original individual issues seldom appear in the market and almost never with the original large folding plan supplements. No copies or runs located in Worldcat Seattle Public Lib. houses nearly a complete run. See: Lawrence Kreisman & Glenn Mason The Arts and Crafts Movement in the Pacific Northwest 2007 pp. 159-167; Jud Yoho “The Bungalow Craftsman” and the Development of the Seattle Suburbs Perspectives in Vernacular Architecture Vol. 6 1997 pp. 231-243; Erin Doherty Jud Yoho and the Craftsman Bungalow Company: Assessing the Value of the Common House 1997; Jud Yoho & Dennis Andersen Craftmsan Bungalows Edition de Luxe Book Club of Washington 2007. Otis Publishing Co., paperback
1980réf. _202601884Paris, Massin, vers 1980 ; in-4, environ 250 pp., reliure pleine toile d'éditeur, avec jaquette imprimée. Avec une introduction de Christian Schutze.
2012réf. 225421Saint Louis Art Museum/Yale U. Press 2012. First edition first printing. Hardcover in dust jacket. Fine in fine dust jacket in mylar cover. Saint Louis Art Museum/Yale U. Press hardcover
Lausanne, Editions du Bibliophile, 21 mai 1942. 3 volumes, grands in-8 (19,4 x 25 cm), brochés, non coupés, couvertures impr., rempliées et illustrées en couleurs, sous chemise individuelle et coffret unique. 170, 163 et 157 pp. Tirage à 2300 exemplaires. Un des 1400 numérotés sur vélin pur fil Lafuma. Toi et moi : Planche en frontispice en couleurs et 25 charmantes compositions originales en couleurs, dont 1 vignette de couverture répétée sur le titre, 6 hors-texte et 18 dans le texte. Aimer : 19 compositions originales en couleurs, dont 1 vignette de couverture répétée sur le titre, 4 hors-texte et 14 dans le texte. Le Prélude : 20 compositions originales en couleurs, dont 1 vignette de couverture répétée sur le titre, 7 hors-texte et 12 dans le texte. Très bel ensemble en parfait état.
réf. 20933Lausanne, Editions du Bibliophile, 21 mai 1942. 3 volumes, grands in-8 (19,4 x 25 cm), brochés, non coupés, couvertures impr., rempliées et illustrées en couleurs, sous chemise individuelle et coffret unique. 170, 163 et 157 pp.
réf. 201707733Paris, Albin Michel, 1956 ; in-8, 433 pp., br. 8e mille.
1859réf. 99558Leipzig, Verlag der Modernen Klassiker, [ 1859]. 260 S., 1 Stahlstich-Portrait-Tafel [= Arthur Friedrich Bussenius, Hrsg.: Moderne Klassiker, Bd. 7]. 13,5 cm. OLn m. mit ornamentaler u. figürlicher Gold- und Blindprägung.
1829réf. 96467Neustadt a. d. O. Johann Karl Gottfried Wagner, 1829. Titel, [8] Bl. Subskribentenverzeichnis, X, 356 S., [8] Bl. Mit einem kalligraph. Frontispiz u. 1 gefalt. Tabelle. 24 cm. Pp. d. Zeit.
1983réf. 23880AB1983. Baltimore The John Hopkins University Press 1983. 16 x 24 cm. 226 pages. Hardcover / Original dark green hardcover with lettering in gold. Excellent near fine condition with only minor signs of external wear. Very clean and tight copy. Contains among others: The Language of Nature Part 1: Production and Consumption; The Language of Nature Part 2: Exterior and Interior Space; Toward Plot: The Language of Sound; The Language of Generation and the Generation of Plot; The Language of the Drama: From Plot to Point of View; From Inside to Outside the Book: Humor and Pathos etc. etc. hardcover
1969réf. 29306University Park: The Pennsylvania State University Press 1969. Near Fine. University Park PA: The Pennsylvania State University Press 1969. First Edition Limited Issue of 300 specially printed and bound copies this being #192. Octavo. 138 pp. Brown and gray boards stamped in gilt. Housed in publisher's slipcase. Boards tight in binding and pages unmarked. Slipcase with mild shelfwear and lightly browned along edges else sound and stable. Near Fine. The Pennsylvania State University Press unknown
1969réf. 29306University Park: The Pennsylvania State University Press 1969. Near Fine. University Park PA: The Pennsylvania State University Press 1969. First Edition Limited Issue of 300 specially printed and bound copies this being #192. Octavo. 138 pp. Brown and gray boards stamped in gilt. Housed in publisher's slipcase. Boards tight in binding and pages unmarked. Slipcase with mild shelfwear and lightly browned along edges else sound and stable. Near Fine. The Pennsylvania State University Press unknown books
1714réf. 64057Wien, I. D. Voigt, (1714). 4°. 8 nn. Bll., Geheftet (ausgebunden).
1951réf. 129821951 Numéro spécial de la N.R.F. paru en novembre 1951, quelques mois après la mort dAndré Gide. Grand in-8° broché. Portrait photographique de Gide par Richard Heyd en frontispice + 4 portraits hors texte dAndré Gide (par Dunoyer de Segonzac, Laure Albin-Guillot, Berthold Mahn) ; ces quatre hors-textes sont tirés en héliogravure. 421 pages. E.O. 1/1.200 sur vélin pur fil. [100 hollande / 1.200 pur fil]. Bel exemplaire à grandes marges.
réf. 5738Numéro spécial de la revue EUROPE, n°112, 15 avril 1932. In-8, broché.
réf. 45936P., Laffont, 1961, in 8° broché, 222 pages.
1939réf. 28202New York: The Frank A. Munsey Company 1939. Small chip to lower left front corner several tiny edge tears a nearly fine copy. 28202. Octavo single issue cover by Ralph Belarski pictorial wrappers. Pulp Magazine. Includes part one of "Maker of Shadows" a Gees supernatural novel by Jack Mann pseudonym of E. C. Vivian. The Frank A. Munsey Company unknown
1950réf. 159424New York: F.J. Low Company 1950. First Edition. First Edition a paperback original. Basis for the 1950 film starring Robinson and Ruby Dee also written by Arthur Mann. Very Good in wrappers with moderate rubbing overall and reader's crease to the spine. Holroyd p. 264. F.J. Low Company unknown books
réf. 2983Minor rubbing to boards; light uniform toning throughout; jacket a bit toned and torn. Very good. Thomas Mann. Confessions of Felix Krull Confidence Man: The Early Years. New York: Alfred A. Knopf 1955. First American edition. Signed in pencil by Larry McMurtry to the front free end paper. Octavo. 384pp. Publisher's black cloth spine lettered in gilt front board stamped in blind red top-stain original unclipped dust jacket. From the collection of Larry McMurtry at his home in Archer City Texas. His book with personal brand-mark bookplate. . unknown
réf. 200413898Paris, Le club pour vous, 1974 ; in-8, 220 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
réf. 202402549Paris, Gallimard l imaginaire , 1980 ; in-8, 482 pp., br.
réf. 201210339Paris, Der Horverlag -fischer Taschenbuch verlag, 2001 ; in-8, 399 pp., br. Broché bon état - limitierte sonderausgbe.
réf. 202402385Paris, Albin Michel, 1957 ; in-8, 266 pp., br.
réf. 200506519Paris, Albin Michel, 1952 ; in-8, 335 pp., broché, couverture illustr. Traduit de l'allemand par Louise Servien.
