3 résultats
1963réf. 139230Greece: Alexman 1963. Softcover. Very Good. Very good in wrappers a paperback. Book is clean and solid small mark on rear cover. Alexman unknown books
1828réf. 62446Baltimore: Published for the Purchaser 1828. Second Edition. Revised. 32mo 11cm. Contemporary full sprinkled sheep double gilt fillets to spine titled in gilt on black leather spine label; 224pp. Bookplate of Geo. P. Sparks. A tight copy rubbed with leather cracking over joints browned throughout old stain to extreme lower corner of final few leaves: Very Good. Amusing anecdotes and witty jokes in pocket format for the entertainment of travelers e.g.: "What most resembles a crow in a gutter Ans. A crow out of a gutter." AMERICAN IMPRINTS 35250. 62446. Published for the Purchaser unknown books
1896réf. 1004259New York: M'lle New York Publishing Company 1896. Ten promotional posters for the first year of M'lle New York a fortnightly illustrated magazine that ran from August 1895 to January 1899. Edited by Vance Thompson and James Huneker and primarily illustrated by Thomas Fleming and Thomas Powers M'lle New York was inspired by the sophisticated satirical French weeklies of the day. More than any other American periodical it captured a bohemian sensibility its colorful pages crowded with literary translations risqué drawings and advertisements aimed at a cosmopolitan male readership. Paul Verlaine Knut Hamsun Maurice Maeterlinck and Henrik Ibsen all appeared in its pages. While "off the radar of broader culture" M'lle New York was nonetheless "an important instance of a coterie publication one with a strong avant-gardist and French influence and one that more clearly serves as a precursor to modernist little magazines than others of this period." See Kirsten MacLeod American Little Magazines of the Fin de Siècle: Art Protest and Cultural Transformation. The strong graphic identity of M'lle New York is reflected in these promotional posters which were eventually offered for sale by the editors as a fundraiser: "We've been besieged with requests for them." The posters assembled here date from August 1895 to January 1896. Eight are by Thomas Fleming seven signed in the image one unsigned one by Thomas Powers and one "The Journalistic Orchid" by editor James Huneker's wife the artist Clio Hinton Huneker. The posters feature depictions of nude or nearly nude women alongside grotesques of various kinds: a satyr a capitalist "pig" a mask ethnic caricatures. The one outlier is a straightforward announcement of a new short story by Edward W. Townsend in the inaugural issue. OCLC locates a single holding of M'lle New York posters at Hofstra. An uncommon and compelling group. Ten color-lithographed posters of varying sizes measuring between 12 and 19 inches high and between 8.5 and 20 inches wide printed on various paper stocks. Penciled dates to top corner of nine posters; pencil sketch to one verso. Light edgewear short closed tear to January 1896 poster. M'lle New York Publishing Company unknown books