17 708 résultats
1911réf. D5057New York, s.e., 1911 ; 186 x 253 mm, 44 pp., couverture et cahiers agrafés. Tiré à part, en langue anglaise. the American Naturalist (Reprinted from) Vol. XLV, April 1911. Bon état.
1900réf. D5089Chicago, the University of Chicago Press, s.d. (vers 1900) ; 177 x 250 mm, 20 pp. + 2 pl. hors-texte, couverture et cahier agrafés. Tiré à part, en langue anglaise. the Botanical Gazette (Reprinted from) Vol. XXXVIII. August 1904. Bon état.
1910réf. C6229S.l., s.e., s.d. (vers 1910) ; 164 x 244 m, 20 pp. + 2 pl. hors-texte, broché (1ère-2ème de couverture détachée et recollée) (première feuille mal restaurée sur déchirure). En langue anglaise. Annals of Botany, Vol. XXII. No. LXXXV. January 1908. Bon état.
1900réf. D5090Chicago, the University of Chicago Press, s.d. (vers 1900) ; 177 x 252 mm, 24 pp., couverture et cahier agrafés. Tiré à part, en langue anglaise. the Botanical Gazette (Reprinted from) Vol. XXXVIII. October 1904. Bon état.
1903réf. D5054Boston, Ginn & Company, Publishers, the Athenæum Press, 1903 ; 176 x 240 mm, 20 pp., couverture et cahier agrafés. Tiré à part, en langue anglaise. the American Naturalist (Reprint from) Vol. XXXVII, No. 438, June 1903. Bon état.
réf. 2600Concord Mass.: Sign of the Vine 1903. . 12 original blue paper-covered boards printed white paper label on front cover; printed in black and red; uncut and unopened. Bambace A62. The colophon reads "Arranged and put into type by Will Bradley and issued from the Sign of the Vine Concord Mass. 1903" Bambace notes "Printed at the Heinzeman Press in Boston. [Concord, Mass.: Sign of the Vine, 1903]. hardcover
réf. 3749Large 5 x 11" proof illustration for one of Bradley's best images woman with baby in front of stylized Art Nouveau style trees. This scarce insert appeared in one of Bradley's famous "Bradley His Book" series but ours appears to be an oversized example with larger margins and thus a possible proof printing sent for review to Bradley or simply an off-strike during printing process. Nevertheless it is extremely rare and none found on the internet at the time of writing. Near fine. Most scarce. unknown
1902réf. 300698New York / Rochester: Circle Auditorium / Union and Aedvertsier Show Print 1902. Softcover. Near Fine. Stapled green illustrated wrappers. 151pp. Very near fine. Program for a concert in New York City the cover art is unsigned but is either by Will Bradley or someone who was slavishly influenced by him. Scarce. Circle Auditorium / (Union and Aedvertsier Show Print) unknown
1965réf. 19581Washington: Twelfth Army Group Association 1965. First Edition. Wraps. Near fine. Inscribed by General Omar Bradley the first edition of Eagle XX: "Twelfth Army Group" compiled by Bertram Kalisch to commemorate the 20th Anniversary of their World War II service. Octavo x 190pp. Illustrated paperback. Includes hundreds of photographs and portraits. Tape remnant to front free endpaper from business card which was previously affixed. This copy is inscribed by General of the Army Omar N. Bradley to Colonel Bruce Holmgrain: "To Bruce Holmgrain / With appreciation for his help in our reunions and with thanks for his fine contribution to the work of our 12th Army Group Staff / Omar N. Bradley." One of two known copies signed by General Bradley. Colonel Bruce E. Holmgrain 1917-1996 was a career U.S. Army Signal Corps officer who served in London during World War II and later on the Army General Staff at the Pentagon. Holmgrain assisted Bertram Kalisch with the photographic material for Eagle XX and is specifically thanked by Kalisch in the volume's acknowledgments. Twelfth Army Group Association
réf. 2598New York: The Company 1899. . including covers. 8vo printed stiff wrappers Bambace p. 185. Printed in orange and black. This copy does not bear the printer's imprint that Bambace mentions. On the back cover bottom center "For Sale by J. F. Lester Atlanta Ga." New York: The Company, 1899. unknown
1880réf. 242273London: Hogarth House 1880. First edition bound from 12 penny parts. Wood-engraved frontispiece and 12 illustrations; 119 pp. 8vo. Contemporary cloth gilt-lettered spine; near fine. First edition bound from 12 penny parts. Wood-engraved frontispiece and 12 illustrations; 119 pp. 8vo. Bound with: ANON. Jack Rushton; or Alone in the Pirate's Lair. London: Publishing Office 1877. Illus incl. colored frontis and one colored plate;154 pp. Not in James & Smith. Ono 161; James & Smith 71 Hogarth House unknown
1897réf. 82323New York and London:: John Lane The Bodley Head 1897. First edition. publisher's olive green wrappers printed in red and da`rk green with portrait of Sir Thomas Bodley on the front wrapper. . Attractive bookplate on front free endpaper. Very nearly fine. . 12mo. Gallatin & Oliver 3 in the presumed first state of the wrappers. Printed for John Lane by Will Bradley at the Wayside Press bearing the date December 1896 in the colophon. Bodley Booklets No. 1. John Lane, The Bodley Head, unknown
réf. 111655Hudson Hills Press. New York and Manchester. 2002. Hudson Hills Press. 2002. first edition. Large 4to hardback with DW. Illustrated. A lovely clean and fresh copy in a wrapper with very minor wear to head of spine. hardcover
1880réf. 242273London: Hogarth House 1880. First edition bound from 12 penny parts. Wood-engraved frontispiece and 12 illustrations; 119 pp. 8vo. Contemporary cloth gilt-lettered spine; near fine. First edition bound from 12 penny parts. Wood-engraved frontispiece and 12 illustrations; 119 pp. 8vo. Bound with: ANON. Jack Rushton; or Alone in the Pirate's Lair. London: Publishing Office 1877. Illus incl. colored frontis and one colored plate;154 pp. Not in James & Smith. Ono 161; James & Smith 71 Hogarth House unknown books
1965réf. 19581Washington: Twelfth Army Group Association 1965. First Edition. Wraps. Near fine. Inscribed by General Omar Bradley the first edition of Eagle XX: "Twelfth Army Group" compiled by Bertram Kalisch to commemorate the 20th Anniversary of their World War II service. Octavo x 190pp. Illustrated paperback. Includes hundreds of photographs and portraits. Tape remnant to front free endpaper from business card which was previously affixed. This copy is inscribed by General of the Army Omar N. Bradley to Colonel Bruce Holmgrain: "To Bruce Holmgrain / With appreciation for his help in our reunions and with thanks for his fine contribution to the work of our 12th Army Group Staff / Omar N. Bradley." One of two known copies signed by General Bradley. Colonel Bruce E. Holmgrain 1917-1996 was a career U.S. Army Signal Corps officer who served in London during World War II and later on the Army General Staff at the Pentagon. Holmgrain assisted Bertram Kalisch with the photographic material for Eagle XX and is specifically thanked by Kalisch in the volume's acknowledgments. Twelfth Army Group Association books
réf. 3749Large 5 x 11" proof illustration for one of Bradley's best images woman with baby in front of stylized Art Nouveau style trees. This scarce insert appeared in one of Bradley's famous "Bradley His Book" series but ours appears to be an oversized example with larger margins and thus a possible proof printing sent for review to Bradley or simply an off-strike during printing process. Nevertheless it is extremely rare and none found on the internet at the time of writing. Near fine. Most scarce. unknown books
1902réf. 300698New York / Rochester: Circle Auditorium / Union and Aedvertsier Show Print 1902. Softcover. Near Fine. Stapled green illustrated wrappers. 151pp. Very near fine. Program for a concert in New York City the cover art is unsigned but is either by Will Bradley or someone who was slavishly influenced by him. Scarce. Circle Auditorium / (Union and Aedvertsier Show Print) unknown books
réf. 2598New York: The Company 1899. . including covers. 8vo printed stiff wrappers Bambace p. 185. Printed in orange and black. This copy does not bear the printer's imprint that Bambace mentions. On the back cover bottom center "For Sale by J. F. Lester Atlanta Ga." New York: The Company, 1899. unknown books
réf. 2600Concord Mass.: Sign of the Vine 1903. . 12 original blue paper-covered boards printed white paper label on front cover; printed in black and red; uncut and unopened. Bambace A62. The colophon reads "Arranged and put into type by Will Bradley and issued from the Sign of the Vine Concord Mass. 1903" Bambace notes "Printed at the Heinzeman Press in Boston. [Concord, Mass.: Sign of the Vine, 1903]. hardcover books
2000réf. 68843Encinitas: Free Thought Publications 2000. 4to. 16 pp. Near fine in wrappers folded once. Thirteen Bukowski poems several making a first appearance here. Interviews with John Martin Linda Bukowski and Michael Montfort. Encinitas: Free Thought Publications, unknown books
réf. 15087Monaco, Sotheby's, 1989. 1 vol. in-4° cart. bradel de l'éditeur., couv. illustrée., titre doré au dos.[C55]
1876réf. 67865San Francisco: Bradley & Rudolfson ca. 1876. Rare Photographic Art Form by Early California Photographers An exceptionally uncommon pair of cartes mosaique by the San Francisco photography studio of Bradley and Rulofson with "Celebrities" showing the heads of over one hundred actors and actresses of the period while "Men of Mark" depicts a similar number of statesmen noblemen artists authors and soldiers from across the world. Bradley and Rulofson's cartes mosaiques were based on the of French photographer André Adolphe Eugène Disdéri's carte-de-visite mosaique patented in 1863 which involved taking photographic prints cutting out the various people in the pictures and placing the cutout figures alongside above and below each other allowing the photographer to combine the portraits of two or three people up to a thousand and sell them to the public for the same price as they would usually pay for the carte of a single person thus making it even more affordable for the public to own photographic portraits of their favorite celebrities. By combining many images on a single card far more than did Disdéri Bradley and Rulofson created a dense and richly varied composition that pushed the boundaries of photographic art; their work is often seen as a precursor to the later development of photomontage in the art world. Bradley and Rulofson's "Celebrities" carte mosaique was described as "A photographic gem in the shape of a group of 110 of the more celebrated actors and actresses…and every head stands out as clearly and distinct as if it were on a separate card." Bradley & Rulofson with "Men of Mark" considered "a companion picture to. 'Celebrities'" that "shows 110 photographs of 'men of distinction' on the Pacific Coast." Subjects include Hubert Howe Bancroft; Dom Pedro emperor of Brazil; P.T. Barnum; King Kalakana of Hawaii; Mark Twain; Phil Roach then editor of the San Francisco Examiner; Admiral Farragut; Charles Crocker; and Joaquin Miller among many others. Dom Pedro is quoted on the rear of the card as saying his photographic portraits by Bradley and Rulofson's were "The finest photographs I ever had." King Kalakaua is also quoted referring to Bradley and Rulofson as "The best in the World." Unlike "Men of Mark" the key to "Celebrities" was issued separately and is not present here. Henry William Bradley 1813-1891 came to California from North Carolina during the Gold Rush and opened a San Francisco photography studio in 1850. William Herman Rulofson 1826-1878 a native of Canada also came to California in 1849 and started prospecting in Sonora. He began photographing miners in 1850 from a mobile daguerreotype wagon and maintained a studio there for a decade. In 1861 he partnered with Bradley in San Francisco with Rulofson managing the portrait gallery and Bradley overseeing the photographic materials business and a growing publishing enterprise Shields. These important cartes mosaique are exceptionally scarce. OCLC locates two copies of "Celebrities" at The Museum of Fine Arts in San Francisco and the State Library of Victoria Australia and three of "Men of Mark" held at the Bancroft Library the National Library of Australia and the Museum of Fine Arts in San Francisco. Both lightly bowed edges rubbed slight soiling to margins a bit heavier to lower corner of "Men of Mark" verso. Adhesive residue and brief contemporary pencil note to verso of "Celebrities." Overall both about very good. Robert A. Sobieszek "Composite Imagery and the Origins of Photomontage Part II: The Formalist Strain" in ARTFORUM online. Henry William Bradley and William Herman Rulofson Bradley & Rulofson's Celebrity Catalogue San Francisco 1878 p.30. David S. Shields "Studio Bradley and Rulofson" in Broadway Photographs online. OCLC 1194007466 1004849925 299082356 299082359 1048895387. unknown
1876réf. 67865San Francisco: Bradley & Rudolfson ca. 1876. Rare Photographic Art Form by Early California Photographers An exceptionally uncommon pair of cartes mosaique by the San Francisco photography studio of Bradley and Rulofson with "Celebrities" showing the heads of over one hundred actors and actresses of the period while "Men of Mark" depicts a similar number of statesmen noblemen artists authors and soldiers from across the world. Bradley and Rulofson's cartes mosaiques were based on the of French photographer André Adolphe Eugène Disdéri's carte-de-visite mosaique patented in 1863 which involved taking photographic prints cutting out the various people in the pictures and placing the cutout figures alongside above and below each other allowing the photographer to combine the portraits of two or three people up to a thousand and sell them to the public for the same price as they would usually pay for the carte of a single person thus making it even more affordable for the public to own photographic portraits of their favorite celebrities. By combining many images on a single card far more than did Disdéri Bradley and Rulofson created a dense and richly varied composition that pushed the boundaries of photographic art; their work is often seen as a precursor to the later development of photomontage in the art world. Bradley and Rulofson's "Celebrities" carte mosaique was described as "A photographic gem in the shape of a group of 110 of the more celebrated actors and actresses…and every head stands out as clearly and distinct as if it were on a separate card." Bradley & Rulofson with "Men of Mark" considered "a companion picture to. 'Celebrities'" that "shows 110 photographs of 'men of distinction' on the Pacific Coast." Subjects include Hubert Howe Bancroft; Dom Pedro emperor of Brazil; P.T. Barnum; King Kalakana of Hawaii; Mark Twain; Phil Roach then editor of the San Francisco Examiner; Admiral Farragut; Charles Crocker; and Joaquin Miller among many others. Dom Pedro is quoted on the rear of the card as saying his photographic portraits by Bradley and Rulofson's were "The finest photographs I ever had." King Kalakaua is also quoted referring to Bradley and Rulofson as "The best in the World." Unlike "Men of Mark" the key to "Celebrities" was issued separately and is not present here. Henry William Bradley 1813-1891 came to California from North Carolina during the Gold Rush and opened a San Francisco photography studio in 1850. William Herman Rulofson 1826-1878 a native of Canada also came to California in 1849 and started prospecting in Sonora. He began photographing miners in 1850 from a mobile daguerreotype wagon and maintained a studio there for a decade. In 1861 he partnered with Bradley in San Francisco with Rulofson managing the portrait gallery and Bradley overseeing the photographic materials business and a growing publishing enterprise Shields. These important cartes mosaique are exceptionally scarce. OCLC locates two copies of "Celebrities" at The Museum of Fine Arts in San Francisco and the State Library of Victoria Australia and three of "Men of Mark" held at the Bancroft Library the National Library of Australia and the Museum of Fine Arts in San Francisco. Both lightly bowed edges rubbed slight soiling to margins a bit heavier to lower corner of "Men of Mark" verso. Adhesive residue and brief contemporary pencil note to verso of "Celebrities." Overall both about very good. Robert A. Sobieszek "Composite Imagery and the Origins of Photomontage Part II: The Formalist Strain" in ARTFORUM online. Henry William Bradley and William Herman Rulofson Bradley & Rulofson's Celebrity Catalogue San Francisco 1878 p.30. David S. Shields "Studio Bradley and Rulofson" in Broadway Photographs online. OCLC 1194007466 1004849925 299082356 299082359 1048895387. unknown books
réf. 9285Paris, Belin (Pour la science), 1981. In-4, cartonnage illustré.
1962réf. 202001Garden City: Doubleday 1962. First edition. Covers soiled near very good in worn price-clipped and partly stained dust jacket with a sizeable hole to the rear panel. 4to cloth. Although not much to look at superficially this is a nice association copy inscribed by Joan Didion on the front fly to the writer John Hawkes: "Providence 1963 October For Jack who may have seen some of these places and some that Columbus never saw from Joan Didion." In 1963 Didion was working in New York as a magazine writer and completing her first book Run River. It was also the year that The New York Review of Books began publication. Didion was a longtime contributor and one of her early essays there was a review of Hawkes's The Lime Twig. Doubleday unknown