2 449 résultats
réf. 8080Single A4 sheet printed on both sides illus. on recto. Amsterdam: 1982. Rare flyer for the lone film made by Ulises Carrión 1941-89. In the years after the closing of Other Books and So the artist focused much of his efforts on video works eventually founding Time Based Arts a gallery dedicated to supporting video artists. On the verso Carrión describes the film which was “originally produced for the International Media Meeting organized by the Agora Foundation in Maastricht from 19 to 25 April 1982.” “Ever since his participation in the activities of the In-Out Center Carrión along with other Amsterdam artists shared an increasing interest in the possibility of film and video to document their numerous ephemeral activities and to work with the question of time…Carrión found in the language of film a support for his questioning of narrative widening the possibilities beyond what was previously limited to literature…In his only film the record of a performance The Death of the Art Dealer 1982 Carrión transfers into performance and film the type of processes he had applied to the literary text. Holding a small television set showing a 1940s film by Max Ophuls Carrión moves to the right or left to the rhythm of the movements of the characters in the film. The soundtrack is that of the original film but the narrative itself is ignored. Instead what one observes is a fairly unnoticed and typically forgettable structural aspect. In a way Carrión’s movements are like the parentheses and punctuation marks that he had previously used to strikethrough text in his pieces on certain literary works.”–Joao Fernandes “Art as Subversion: Make and Remake to Make Anew” in Dear reader. Don’t read. p. 45. Pristine copy. â§ Guy Schraenen ed. Dear reader. Don’t read. 2016 pp. 128 130-31 pictured. unknown
réf. 7894Unpaginated. Square 4to 247 x 204 mm. printed covers with flaps as issued. Mexico City: Taller Ditoria 2007. First printed edition of Ulises Carrión's typewritten manuscript of the same name. Carrión 1941-89 added handwritten punctuation to this work but it was never realized during his lifetime. Entirely letterpress-printed this book is now scarce on the market. It was co-produced by Martha Hellión one of the founders of Beau Geste Press. Near fine. This is a beautifully designed book printed on several special papers from a numbered edition of 600. â§ Juan J. Agius & Ricardo Ocampo eds. Ulises Carrión: Books & More Catalogue Raisonné 2013 pp. 78-79 pictured. Guy Schraenen ed. Dear reader. Don't read. 2016 p. 84. unknown
réf. 8079Coated paper with black & white illus. Assen Netherlands: 1982. The rare promotional poster for one of Ulises Carrión’s experimental public installations; the present copy is in particularly fine condition and has not been folded or creased. Entitled The Robbery of the Year this exhibition was designed by the artist as a test of visitors’ self-restraint. A large diamond was placed on a cushion without any enclosure but with a single spotlight trained on it in an otherwise dark room. Visitors were invited to enter the room while a photographer took pictures of the space and the visitors. An expected theft failed to transpire and near the end of the exhibition the photographer was withdrawn. Soon thereafter the diamond disappeared. “De Diefstal van het Jaar was an exhibition of a diamond in which visitors are surreptitiously invited to steal the stone raising interesting questions about viewing and stealing a precious object worthy of public exhibition and evoking images associated with museum heists with subsequent analysis on issues such as the value and ownership of objects on display.”–Guy Schraenen ed. Dear reader. Don’t read. 2016 pp. 44 & 164 pictured. On his series of public experiments Carrión is quoted as saying: “In my work I use all kinds of materials objects processes and people as formal elements. The final result is only partially determined in advance and the process that leads to that point is influenced by all the factors mentioned above. It is a game without fixed rules and with no winners or losers.”–Guy Schraenen ed. “We have won! Haven’t we” 1992 p. 69. In excellent condition. unknown books
réf. 8080Single A4 sheet printed on both sides illus. on recto. Amsterdam: 1982. Rare flyer for the lone film made by Ulises Carrión 1941-89. In the years after the closing of Other Books and So the artist focused much of his efforts on video works eventually founding Time Based Arts a gallery dedicated to supporting video artists. On the verso Carrión describes the film which was “originally produced for the International Media Meeting organized by the Agora Foundation in Maastricht from 19 to 25 April 1982.” “Ever since his participation in the activities of the In-Out Center Carrión along with other Amsterdam artists shared an increasing interest in the possibility of film and video to document their numerous ephemeral activities and to work with the question of time…Carrión found in the language of film a support for his questioning of narrative widening the possibilities beyond what was previously limited to literature…In his only film the record of a performance The Death of the Art Dealer 1982 Carrión transfers into performance and film the type of processes he had applied to the literary text. Holding a small television set showing a 1940s film by Max Ophuls Carrión moves to the right or left to the rhythm of the movements of the characters in the film. The soundtrack is that of the original film but the narrative itself is ignored. Instead what one observes is a fairly unnoticed and typically forgettable structural aspect. In a way Carrión’s movements are like the parentheses and punctuation marks that he had previously used to strikethrough text in his pieces on certain literary works.”–Joao Fernandes “Art as Subversion: Make and Remake to Make Anew” in Dear reader. Don’t read. p. 45. Pristine copy. â§ Guy Schraenen ed. Dear reader. Don’t read. 2016 pp. 128 130-31 pictured. unknown books
réf. 7894Unpaginated. Square 4to 247 x 204 mm. printed covers with flaps as issued. Mexico City: Taller Ditoria 2007. First printed edition of Ulises Carrión's typewritten manuscript of the same name. Carrión 1941-89 added handwritten punctuation to this work but it was never realized during his lifetime. Entirely letterpress-printed this book is now scarce on the market. It was co-produced by Martha Hellión one of the founders of Beau Geste Press. Near fine. This is a beautifully designed book printed on several special papers from a numbered edition of 600. â§ Juan J. Agius & Ricardo Ocampo eds. Ulises Carrión: Books & More Catalogue Raisonné 2013 pp. 78-79 pictured. Guy Schraenen ed. Dear reader. Don't read. 2016 p. 84. unknown books
réf. 12183Collection complète, du n° 1 (Hiver 1973) au n° 23-24 (Printemps 1981). 24 numéros en 20 livraisons. Ensemble en bon état. /// Textes et illustrations de : Anne-Marie Albiach, Pierre Alechinsky, Antonin Artaud, Geneviève Asse, Paul Auster, Yves Bonnefoy, William Blake, Georges Braque, René Char, Eduardo Chillida, Jean Daive, René Daumal, André du Bouchet, Philippe Denis, Jacques Dupin, Odysseus Elytis, Claude Esteban, Claude Garache, Lorand Gaspar, Juan Gris, Martin Heidegger, George Henein, Emmanuel Hocquard, Vladimir Holan, Philippe Jaccottet, Roger Laporte, Michel Leiris, Ossip Mandelstam, Henri Michaux, Joan Miró, Eugenio Montale, Roger Munier, Bernard Noël, Boris Pasternak, Octavio Paz, Fernando Pessoa, Pascal Quignard, Charles Racine, Pierre Reverdy, Claude Royet-Journoud, Joseph Sima, Pierre Soulages, Arpad Szenes, Pierre Tal Coat, Antoni Tàpies, Dylan Thomas, Pierre Torreilles, Viera da Silva, Raoul Ubac, Robert Walser, etc.
1985réf. 1901201173Helsinki: Eurographica 1985. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Soft cover. Fine/Fine. A signed numbered copy of Six and One Remorses for the Sky by Nobel Laureate Odysseus Elytis one of 350 copies signed at the title page. Published as the first title in Rolando Pieraccini's acclaimed Contemporary Poets in Signed Limited Editions series issued in the 1980s and 90s by his Finnish publishing company Eurographica. Printed in Italy by Tipografia Nobili established Pesaro 1823 on special Michelangelo Paper made at the Magnani Paper Mills in Pescia. Plain white stiff card wrappers enclosed in a grey dustwrapper with black titles deckled top edge and large folds. 50 pages with two facsimiles of manuscript poems at the rear. Fine unread condition. Scarce thus. Eurographica paperback
réf. BN104769Guides de voyage Ulysse. Softcover. Chili Chili Guides de voyage Ulysse paperback
réf. 1059491 feuillet 210 X 297 mm. illustré au recto et une enveloppe 300 X 112 mm. illustrée du même dessin.Reina Sofia 2016 pages 204 et 205 ; Schraenen 1992 page 48.
2003réf. BN155401comedia-Verlag 2003. 2003. Hardcover. Das trikontinentale Solidaritätsplakat Deutsch Spanisch Englisch Französisch Das trikontinentale Solidaritätsplakat Deutsch Spanisch Englisch Französisch Richard Frick Texte: Ulises Estrada Lescaille Nirta Muniz Reinaldo Morales Campos Jorge R. Bermúdez Alfredo G. Rostgaard Olivio Martinez Lázaro Abreu Padrón René Lechleiter comedia-Verlag hardcover
1941réf. 1395657New York New York: The Dryden Press 1941. First Edition. Hardcover. Octavo vii 1082 pages. In Good plus condition. Spine is navy with gilt detailing and black lettering. Boards have moderate general scuffing and rubbing wear spine mildly cocked and mild fraying along rear head joint. Text block moderately scuffed and age toned along edges has mild bending wear p. vii. DL Consignment. Shelved Case 1. Contains sections on Short Stories Novels Selections Poetry Folk Literature Drama Speeches Pamphlets and Letters Biography and Essays. From the Preface: "This anthology of the writings of American Negroes has three purposes: 1 to present a body of artistically valid writings by American Negro authors 2 to present a truthful mosaic of Negro character and experience in America and 3 to collect in one volume certain key literary works that have greatly influenced the thinking of American Negroes and to a lesser degree that of Americans as a whole." 1395657. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. The Dryden Press hardcover
1941réf. 1395657New York New York: The Dryden Press 1941. First Edition. Hardcover. Octavo vii 1082 pages. In Good plus condition. Spine is navy with gilt detailing and black lettering. Boards have moderate general scuffing and rubbing wear spine mildly cocked and mild fraying along rear head joint. Text block moderately scuffed and age toned along edges has mild bending wear p. vii. DL Consignment. Shelved Case 1. Contains sections on Short Stories Novels Selections Poetry Folk Literature Drama Speeches Pamphlets and Letters Biography and Essays. From the Preface: "This anthology of the writings of American Negroes has three purposes: 1 to present a body of artistically valid writings by American Negro authors 2 to present a truthful mosaic of Negro character and experience in America and 3 to collect in one volume certain key literary works that have greatly influenced the thinking of American Negroes and to a lesser degree that of Americans as a whole." 1395657. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. The Dryden Press hardcover books
réf. 8078Many black & white illus. Two large folded sheets 299 x 212 mm. folded unbound. Purmerend: Museum Waterland 1981. An uncommon exhibition flyer for a display of bookworks at the Museum Waterland co-curated by Ulises Carrión and Juan J. Agius. Both featured their own works along with those of François Bouillon Axel Heibel Diderick van Kleef Federico Sanguinetti Ben Sleeuwenhoek Ad Gerritsen J. H. Kocman Tom Ockerse Gèza Perneczky and Pawel Petasz. Several examples of each artist’s work are pictured. All the works displayed were drawn from Agius’s and Carrión’s personal collections. This catalogue’s text written by Alex A. M. de Vries is in parallel Dutch and English. De Vries pointedly notes “Two book-artists curated and arranged this exhibition in such a way that you will not see much of the usual mania for conservation which is being practised in most of the musea. This means that you will be able to take the books in your hands…This exhibition proves that artists’ books deserve to be shown more often and on large scale. And in an adequate way. The actual treatment like that of conservators in musea who like to take care of books as if they were dealing with radio-active material does not satisfy. A book ought to be in the hand of the reader.” Fine and fresh copy. â§ U. Carrión Quant aux Livres 2008 p. 210. unknown
réf. 8078Many black & white illus. Two large folded sheets 299 x 212 mm. folded unbound. Purmerend: Museum Waterland 1981. An uncommon exhibition flyer for a display of bookworks at the Museum Waterland co-curated by Ulises Carrión and Juan J. Agius. Both featured their own works along with those of François Bouillon Axel Heibel Diderick van Kleef Federico Sanguinetti Ben Sleeuwenhoek Ad Gerritsen J. H. Kocman Tom Ockerse Gèza Perneczky and Pawel Petasz. Several examples of each artist’s work are pictured. All the works displayed were drawn from Agius’s and Carrión’s personal collections. This catalogue’s text written by Alex A. M. de Vries is in parallel Dutch and English. De Vries pointedly notes “Two book-artists curated and arranged this exhibition in such a way that you will not see much of the usual mania for conservation which is being practised in most of the musea. This means that you will be able to take the books in your hands…This exhibition proves that artists’ books deserve to be shown more often and on large scale. And in an adequate way. The actual treatment like that of conservators in musea who like to take care of books as if they were dealing with radio-active material does not satisfy. A book ought to be in the hand of the reader.” Fine and fresh copy. â§ U. Carrión Quant aux Livres 2008 p. 210. unknown books
réf. 9558Illus. throughout. 4 printed sheets orig. craft paper wrappers staple-bound. Hou Denmark: Egmont Højskolen Feb. 1979. A scarce exhibition catalogue dedicated to books with rubber-stamped illustrations curated by Ulises Carrión 1941-89. His introduction is printed in Danish and English: “Time pressures didn’t allow for a wide research but I believe that the show includes most if not all the significant artists in this field. Some available catalogues and anthologies have been included because they possess a reasonable coherence in character theme or intentions. These criteria rather than dictionary definitions were also applied when deciding what was to be considered as being ‘a book.’ The show includes quite a number of unbound works; in all cases however they consist of a series of loose works that have been put between the same covers and under a common name. Many of the included items were lent by Aart van Barneveld from the Stempelpaats in Amsterdam.” The exhibition featured the works of Anna Banana Luciano Bartolini Peter van Beveren Cozette de Charmoy Robert Jacks Ray di Palma Pawel Petasz Dieter Roth Ruedi Schill Gabor Toth Dick Walraven etc. A few of the pieces are illustrated. In fine condition. With the stamps of Niels Lomholt’s Lomholt Formular Press and the Other Books and So Archive on the verso of the first leaf. unknown books
1981réf. L621Greece: Denise Harvey & Company 1981. Hardcover. First Edition First Printing. 5.25 x 7.75in. x. 202pp. Bound with the original wraps in full calf with hand tooled ruling gilt titling and decoration in emulation of Lawrence Durrell's titular quote 'You enter Greece as one might enter a dark crystal.' Signed by the master Athenian bookbinder Andreas Ganiaris. Marbled endpapers. NEAR FINE in Fine textured slipcase. Spine ever so lightly tanned. As pictured. Denise Harvey & Company hardcover
réf. 9951GRANT Ulysses S. Personal Memoirs. N.Y. 1885-86. Two vols. Illus. Some soiling else a very good set in orig. cloth. unknown
1870réf. 603639not signed on a 3/4 length shot of U.S. Grant dressed in a dark suit vest silk bow tie and white shirt. Photograph is on the original stiff bevelled edged photographer's mount with imprint of A. Bogardus 872 Broadway N.Y. 4 1/4" x 6 5/8"; good; circa 1870. Imprint on the back obscured by previous mounting. No Binding.
1870réf. 603639not signed on a 3/4 length shot of U.S. Grant dressed in a dark suit vest silk bow tie and white shirt. Photograph is on the original stiff bevelled edged photographer's mount with imprint of A. Bogardus 872 Broadway N.Y. 4 1/4" x 6 5/8"; good; circa 1870. Imprint on the back obscured by previous mounting. No Binding. books
1885réf. 003388Charles Webster 1885 This the green and gilt armband edition 584 647 pp. A solid attractive very good or better set. Volume I with the paper covering of the first hinge torn but still strong. Volume II with a bit of shelf wear. Each volume with one bumped corner and tips rubbed. A better than usual set. Charles Webster hardcover
1876réf. 10470Washington: Government Printing Office 1876. Hard Cover. Good binding. Octavo. 815 pp. First edition. In publisher cloth. Edgeworn with closed tear to the top of the spine; staining and discoloration to to the rear board as well as to the textblock edges; minor silverfishing to the front pastedown; contents evenly toned throughout. A fairly uncommon volume with General Alfred Terry's report of General Custer's defeat at the the Battle of Little Bighorn. Also reprinted is Major Marcus Reno's report. Both reports offer details related to the movement prior to the engagement information on which companies were involved and the losses. A larger than life individual Custer's mystique has been complicated and controversial in relation to the United States government's policies and actions related to the indigenous Americans throughout the 19th century. Government Printing Office unknown
1866réf. 22955St. Louis MO 1866. No binding. Fine. Manuscript Letter Signed as Lt. Col of Ordnance and Brevet Brigadier General to Adam Badeau Grant's Military Secretary St. Louis Arsenal Mo. August 1 1866. 2 pp. 7 3/4 x 9 1/2 in. Callender responds to Grant's aide-de-camp Adam Badeau's request ""for a statement of the number and calibre of guns captured at Fort Donelson February 16th 1862"" the Tennessee battle that was Grant's first success. Not having that report he offers one on Vicksburg instead.Callender advises: ""I have not been able to find any report of the character referred to among the records of my office and search for such a report has also been made among the records of the Department of the Missouri - likewise without success. But I applied to Capt. Brink late Acting Ordnance Officer at Fort Donelson for information on the subject and he has kindly furnished me with the enclosed list which I transmit herewith together with his letter neither is present. In looking for a report of the guns captured at Fort Donelson a very full report was found of guns and Ordnance Stores captured at Vicksburg - which if the General Grant desires could be forwarded to you.""Franklin D. Callender 1817-1882 Union officer; after distinguished service in the Seminole War and Mexican War took command of the St. Louis Arsenal in 1861 and served as Chief of Ordnance of the Dept. of the Missouri Nov. 19 1861-Mar. 11 1862; holding same post in Dept. of the Miss. March 11 - July 11 1862 he returned to Mo. where he was on the Governor's staff and then served in the advance upon and siege of Corinth; returned to Dept. of the Mo. and the St. Louis Arsenal July 11 1862 and commanded it throughout the war; breveted B.G. USA for Corinth St. Louis and war service. unknown
1866réf. 22955St. Louis MO 1866. No binding. Fine. Manuscript Letter Signed as Lt. Col of Ordnance and Brevet Brigadier General to Adam Badeau Grant's Military Secretary St. Louis Arsenal Mo. August 1 1866. 2 pp. 7 3/4 x 9 1/2 in. Callender responds to Grant's aide-de-camp Adam Badeau's request ""for a statement of the number and calibre of guns captured at Fort Donelson February 16th 1862"" the Tennessee battle that was Grant's first success. Not having that report he offers one on Vicksburg instead.Callender advises: ""I have not been able to find any report of the character referred to among the records of my office and search for such a report has also been made among the records of the Department of the Missouri - likewise without success. But I applied to Capt. Brink late Acting Ordnance Officer at Fort Donelson for information on the subject and he has kindly furnished me with the enclosed list which I transmit herewith together with his letter neither is present. In looking for a report of the guns captured at Fort Donelson a very full report was found of guns and Ordnance Stores captured at Vicksburg - which if the General Grant desires could be forwarded to you.""Franklin D. Callender 1817-1882 Union officer; after distinguished service in the Seminole War and Mexican War took command of the St. Louis Arsenal in 1861 and served as Chief of Ordnance of the Dept. of the Missouri Nov. 19 1861-Mar. 11 1862; holding same post in Dept. of the Miss. March 11 - July 11 1862 he returned to Mo. where he was on the Governor's staff and then served in the advance upon and siege of Corinth; returned to Dept. of the Mo. and the St. Louis Arsenal July 11 1862 and commanded it throughout the war; breveted B.G. USA for Corinth St. Louis and war service. unknown books
19478vo., Third Impression thus, page-edges lightly browning as usual; handsomely bound in full green crushed morocco, sides with gilt frame border, back with raised bands, second and fourth compartments lettered in gilt, all other compartments tooled in gilt, gilt top, hand-made endpapers, ribbon marker, a most attractive copy ideal as a gift or for presentation. Third impression of the first unlimited UK edition, first published in 1937 following John Lane's limited edition of 1000 copies (the eighth edition overall) in the previous year.
1818réf. 2543734 vol. in-8 reliure d'époque demi-veau fauve, Fantin, Thoisnier, Desplaces, Paris, 1819-1854