- Krier Georges - Villard GeorgesLivre Rare Book
3.629 Ergebnisse
1910Best.-Nr. 78438Partitions sur les travailleurs ouvriers,Partitions sur la Grève Krier Georges 1910 approx.
2012Best.-Nr. AME_9780071756389Mcgraw Hill 2012. 3rd. Hardcover. New/New. _ Mcgraw Hill hardcover
1917Best.-Nr. 32961Chicago 1917. Very Good. Chicago: 1917. Typed letter signed with postally-used envelope from a David J. Evans to "Aunt Ann" dated May 31 1917. Mail folds to letter else Very Good. The letter details the death of a Wallis in the immediate aftermath of the declaration of a strike at the United Verde Mine in Jerome Arizona. Evans reports "Wallis had been working in a tunnel and from accounts received the strikers had set fire to the station building of the rail-road. At the fire the men inside the tunnel Wallis probably in the lead on account of his fleetness of foot rushed out and up a narrow path single file towards the burning building. Four men were shot two of whom were killed Wallis being one of the unfortunate ones." The May strike highlighted a rift between the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers MMSW and the Industrial Workers of the World IWW. This strike was called by the MMSW and was initially supported by the IWW until they were rebuffed and called for a larger general strike later in the summer. A sad but illuminating document of mining and labor history. . unknown
1917Best.-Nr. 32961Chicago 1917. Very Good. Chicago: 1917. Typed letter signed with postally-used envelope from a David J. Evans to "Aunt Ann" dated May 31 1917. Mail folds to letter else Very Good. The letter details the death of a Wallis in the immediate aftermath of the declaration of a strike at the United Verde Mine in Jerome Arizona. Evans reports "Wallis had been working in a tunnel and from accounts received the strikers had set fire to the station building of the rail-road. At the fire the men inside the tunnel Wallis probably in the lead on account of his fleetness of foot rushed out and up a narrow path single file towards the burning building. Four men were shot two of whom were killed Wallis being one of the unfortunate ones." The May strike highlighted a rift between the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers MMSW and the Industrial Workers of the World IWW. This strike was called by the MMSW and was initially supported by the IWW until they were rebuffed and called for a larger general strike later in the summer. A sad but illuminating document of mining and labor history. . unknown books
Best.-Nr. 2816Minor shelfwear; foxed and stained to textblock edges and endleaves; jackets slightly sunned creased and chipped. Very good. Paul Strand. A Retrospective Monograph: The Years 1915 - 1946 and: The Years 1950 - 1968. New York: Aperture 1972. First editions. With Bill Wittliff ink ownership stamp and signature to each volume. Two quarto volumes. 382pp. Fully illustrated with b/w photos by Paul Strand. Publisher's beige cloth spines and front covers lettered in black original unclipped dust jackets. From the collection of Bill Wittliff highly regarded book designer typographer photographer and screenwriter from Austin Texas founder of the Encino Press. . unknown
1990Best.-Nr. 128447Robert Laffont, coll. « Bouquins » 1990 In-8 broché 20 cm sur 13. XXXIX-1292 pages. Cahier central d’illustrations en noir et blanc. Bon état d’occasion.
1970Best.-Nr. 351085New York: Columbia University Strike Committee 1970. Two consecutive issues mimeographed and stapled 5 and 12 sheets respectively; minor toning and handling otherwise very good. Two issues of the daily bulletin produced at Columbia during the nationwide student strike following the invasion of Cambodia and the killing of four students at Kent State. The covers reproduce hand-lettered announcements for a May 6 rally in Low Plaza and the May 9 demonstration in Washington D.C. The May 6 issue includes the strike's three national demands and Jerry Alter's eyewitness account of the Kent State shootings. The substantially longer May 7 issue reports on the aftermath and funerals includes an account titled "Pigs Bust Heads at Columbia" describing police beatings of four students and promotes the May 9 antiwar demonstration in Washington D.C. Note: The May 7 issue repeats the previous day's numbering in error; the May 8 issue was numbered Vol. I no. 4. [Columbia University Strike Committee] unknown
1970Best.-Nr. 351085New York: Columbia University Strike Committee 1970. Two consecutive issues mimeographed and stapled 5 and 12 sheets respectively; minor toning and handling otherwise very good. Two issues of the daily bulletin produced at Columbia during the nationwide student strike following the invasion of Cambodia and the killing of four students at Kent State. The covers reproduce hand-lettered announcements for a May 6 rally in Low Plaza and the May 9 demonstration in Washington D.C. The May 6 issue includes the strike's three national demands and Jerry Alter's eyewitness account of the Kent State shootings. The substantially longer May 7 issue reports on the aftermath and funerals includes an account titled "Pigs Bust Heads at Columbia" describing police beatings of four students and promotes the May 9 antiwar demonstration in Washington D.C. Note: The May 7 issue repeats the previous day's numbering in error; the May 8 issue was numbered Vol. I no. 4. [Columbia University Strike Committee] unknown books
Best.-Nr. 54246n.p. n.d. Detroit ca 1997. Machine lithograph 18" x 22" printed in black and red on white background. Signed by the artist lower right. Fine. Poster published during the Detroit News Strike when staff from Detroit's two major dailies the News and the Free Press striking over wages and conditions left to form their own weekly tabloid The Detroit Sunday Journal which ran through 1999. The poster depicts four uniformed policemen forcibly removing a striking worker from the picket line with the one-word caption "A' rest." On her website Detroit graphic designer Susan Kramer identifies herself during this period "as an employee of the Detroit Newspaper Agency active member of the Communication Workers of America.and assisted in publishing the Detroit Sunday Journal." Another of Kramer's posters "Standing Strong in Detroit" was sold to raise more than $30000 to support the strike see: atdetroit-dot-com/susankramer. unknown
Best.-Nr. 54246n.p. n.d. Detroit ca 1997. Machine lithograph 18" x 22" printed in black and red on white background. Signed by the artist lower right. Fine. Poster published during the Detroit News Strike when staff from Detroit's two major dailies the News and the Free Press striking over wages and conditions left to form their own weekly tabloid The Detroit Sunday Journal which ran through 1999. The poster depicts four uniformed policemen forcibly removing a striking worker from the picket line with the one-word caption "A' rest." On her website Detroit graphic designer Susan Kramer identifies herself during this period "as an employee of the Detroit Newspaper Agency active member of the Communication Workers of America.and assisted in publishing the Detroit Sunday Journal." Another of Kramer's posters "Standing Strong in Detroit" was sold to raise more than $30000 to support the strike see: atdetroit-dot-com/susankramer. unknown books
1961Best.-Nr. 1904New York: New York Committee for the General Strike for Peace 1961-1963. A collection of nine rare leaflets and letters concerning the General Strike for Peace which in the early 1960s sought a ban on the testing of nuclear weapons as well as global disarmament. This material belonged to Jackson Mac Low 1922-2004 poet performance artist and peace activist. Eight of these items were issued by the New York Committee for the General Strike for Peace for which Mac Low was one of the organizers. Julian Beck and Judith Malina of the Living Theatre were also organizers. The collection also includes a letter from the Committee for Nonviolent Action. The General Strike for Peace consisted of three different phases the first of which took place in early 1962 followed by additional calls to strike in November 1962 and then again in May 1963. On January 29 1962 more than 300 people marched down Fifth Avenue in New York calling for a worldwide general strike for peace. The New York Times was there: "The demonstrators' appearance ranged from button-down to beatnik with the latter somewhat more conspicuous in the heart of the fashionable shopping district. Pete Seeger and Gil Turner folk singers strummed songs against war and against civil defense." The New York Times January 30 1962 page 3. This collection includes material from each of the three phases of the General Strike for Peace. All appear to be photomechanically reproduced including the letters: --Three leaflets calling for a general strike from January 29 to February 4 1962. Two of these leaflets are identical titled general strike while a third titled general strike for peace appears to be an updated version with a fuller list of members on the Action Committee as well as the addition of International Sponsors. Each is a single sheet folded to create 4 pages measuring 8 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches when folded. --A Dear friend letter from the Committee for Nonviolent Action expressing sympathy for the General Strike but saying that the Committee could not undertake organizationally to work on this project. Single sheet measuring 11 x 8 1/2 inches. --A leaflet This is the SECOND CALL for a WORLD WIDE GENERAL STRIKE FOR PEACE set for November 5 to November 11 1962. Single sheet folded to create 4 pages measuring 8 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches when folded. --A Dear Friend letter from the New York Committee explaining the second call. The letter is signed by Donn Reed who was an antiwar activist. Stapled to the letter is a leaflet with the same text as the example listed immediately above although in a different color. Letter: Single sheet measuring 11 x 8 1/2 inches. Leaflet: Single sheet folded to create 4 pages measuring 8 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches when folded. --A leaflet general strike announcing a worldwide general strike for peace for May 8 1963. Single sheet folded to create 4 pages measuring 8 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches when folded. --A leaflet crisis strike seeking support for an emergency general strike for peace in times of crisis. Undated. Printed recto only. Single sheet measuring 8 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches. Provenance: From the collection of poet composer and performance artist Jackson Mac Low one of the organizers of the New York Committee. This material is rare. OCLC shows only one institutional holding at Northwestern for "This is the SECOND CALL." of 1962. The University of Kansas holds a copy of "general strike" of 1963. We assume there are other examples held by institutions probably in ephemera collections that have not been fully catalogued. A rare collection of General Strike material formerly owned by one of the organizers of the New York Committee the poet and performance artist Jackson Mac Low. CONDITION: Some modest creasing and soiling. Overall Very Good or better copies. New York Committee for the General Strike for Peace
Best.-Nr. 14911Johannes Groenewegen and Abraham van der Hoeck booksellers in the Strand London. Early eighteenth century. In good condition on lightly-aged paper tipped in onto a grey paper mount. Engraved on 13 x 8 cm piece of wove paper with no margin. The firm's shop was at the sign of Horace's head in the Strand and the engraving depicts a lapidary carving off the head and shoulders of the poet with laurel leaf above in an oval frame around which are 'carved' decorations including lyre and grapes. Beneath the portrait on a carved panel: 'This Book is to be sold by J: Groenewegen & A: vander Hoeck in the Strand.' The firm issued catalogues betwen 1715 and 1728 after which Groenwegen disappeared from the scene while van der Hoeck continued in business although not in BBTI. No copy found on either COPAC or OCLC WorldCat. [Johannes Groenewegen and Abraham van der Hoeck, booksellers in the Strand, London. Early eighteenth century.] unknown
1988Best.-Nr. 6804Logan Elm Press and Papermill 1988. Original Wrappers. Very Good binding. Folio. 4 pp. illus. Limited edition number 95 of 100 copies signed by Strand and Chafetz. As issued printed in black on handmade paper with four-color woodcut by Chafetz opposite Strand's single-stanza poem. A wonderful production beautifully made. Logan Elm Press and Papermill unknown
in-12, 349 pages, broche, jaq. ill. plast. Tres bel exemplaire. [HI-3]
1987Best.-Nr. 63312Chicago: Allied Printing 1987. Original placard with text offset printed in dark blue on chipboard measuring 35.5cm x 56cm 14" x 22". Hint of foxing along upper margin else very Near Fine. A relic of the month-long NFL players' strike during the 1987 season. During the brief period that NFL players went on strike owners were forced to hire replacements to come in and play the games; in Chicago those players were known as "the Spare Bears" who went 2-1 in the three games they played during the strike. An intersting placard produced by the United Steelworkers of America showing solidarity with the striking Bears. Not separately listed in OCLC. Allied Printing unknown
1987Best.-Nr. 63309Chicago: S.i. 1987. Original poster with text and team photo offset printed on white stock measuring 42.5cm x 28cm 16.75" x 11". A Fine copy. A relic of the month-long NFL players' strike during the 1987 season. During the brief period that NFL players went on strike owners were forced to hire replacements to come in and play the games; in Chicago those players were known as "the Spare Bears" who went 2-1 in the three games they played during the strike. The present poster possibly produced by the Chicago NFL Players Association draws attention to the strike in hopes of supporting the "Real Bears." Not separately listed in OCLC though we note an example held by the Chicago Public Library in their Chicago City-Wide Collection. S.i. unknown
1987Best.-Nr. 63309Chicago: S.i. 1987. Original poster with text and team photo offset printed on white stock measuring 42.5cm x 28cm 16.75" x 11". A Fine copy. A relic of the month-long NFL players' strike during the 1987 season. During the brief period that NFL players went on strike owners were forced to hire replacements to come in and play the games; in Chicago those players were known as "the Spare Bears" who went 2-1 in the three games they played during the strike. The present poster possibly produced by the Chicago NFL Players Association draws attention to the strike in hopes of supporting the "Real Bears." Not separately listed in OCLC though we note an example held by the Chicago Public Library in their Chicago City-Wide Collection. S.i. unknown books
1987Best.-Nr. 63312Chicago: Allied Printing 1987. Original placard with text offset printed in dark blue on chipboard measuring 35.5cm x 56cm 14" x 22". Hint of foxing along upper margin else very Near Fine. A relic of the month-long NFL players' strike during the 1987 season. During the brief period that NFL players went on strike owners were forced to hire replacements to come in and play the games; in Chicago those players were known as "the Spare Bears" who went 2-1 in the three games they played during the strike. An intersting placard produced by the United Steelworkers of America showing solidarity with the striking Bears. Not separately listed in OCLC. Allied Printing unknown books
1945Best.-Nr. 172077New York: The Museum of Modern Art MOMA 1945. First Edition. Hardcover. First Edition with limitation statement 6000 copies on the last page as called for. Errata slip tipped-in. The first monograph on Paul Strand and the first monograph on a photographer published by MOMA. Very Good lacking the dust jacket with spine and board edges faded. The Museum of Modern Art [MOMA] unknown
2010Best.-Nr. 172307New York: Aperture 2010. First Edition. Hardcover. First Edition. Documents the photographer's work throughout Mexico in the early 1930s. Fine with no dust jacket as issued. Oversize volume shipping billed at cost. Aperture unknown
2010Best.-Nr. 172307New York: Aperture 2010. First Edition. Hardcover. First Edition. Documents the photographer's work throughout Mexico in the early 1930s. Fine with no dust jacket as issued. Oversize volume shipping billed at cost. Aperture unknown books
1945Best.-Nr. 172077New York: The Museum of Modern Art MOMA 1945. First Edition. Hardcover. First Edition with limitation statement 6000 copies on the last page as called for. Errata slip tipped-in. The first monograph on Paul Strand and the first monograph on a photographer published by MOMA. Very Good lacking the dust jacket with spine and board edges faded. The Museum of Modern Art [MOMA] unknown books
Best.-Nr. 10797Lausanne. La Guilde du Livre. 1952. Album cartonnage in-4° broché. Jaquette photographique rempliée. 76 photographies in et hors texte reproduites par héliogravure. 121 pages. E.O. Tirage numéroté hors commerce.
Best.-Nr. 7202P., Union centrale des Arts Décoratifs, 1965, 1 vol. in-8 oblong (177 x 203) broché sous couverture illustrée, de 140 pp. + catalogue Agfa in-fine. Bel et très rare exemplaire.
1994Best.-Nr. 29529New York: Aperture Foundation Inc. 1994. First Edition. Illustrated throughout with a great profusion of fine full-page photographic plates. 4to publisher's original gray cloth lettered in silver on the spine panel. In the photographically decorated dustjacket. 143 pp. A very fine copy in a very fine dustjacket as pristine and mint. FIRST EDITION OF THIS FINE COLLECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN WORLD WIDE BY STRAND FROM 1950 UNTIL 1976. During the period the photographer and his wife lived in Orgeval near Paris and from there traveled widely throughout Europe. It is said that the period produced some of the "strongest noblest and most influential photographic images of the century." This is the first time that the European photographs are collected in one volume. Aperture Foundation, Inc. hardcover
