ref. 200612815, Imprimerie la semeuse étampes , 1950 ; in-8, 87 pp., broché, couverture illustr. Illustration de r. menager.
1679ref. 34Paris, André Pralard, 1679 ; in-12 de [10] ff., 661 pp. ( mal numérotées 671), 1 p. (privilège)., reliure de l'époque veau brun, dos à nerfs orné avec roulette au dauphin en queue, tranches mouchetées.
ref. 3731943New Orleans: Graham Printer 127 Gravier St. 1879. Printed in multiple columns. 11 x 17¾ inches. Folds as issued light wear; near fine condition. A rare and ephemeral New Orleans-printed broadside advertising this Reconstruction Era lottery. The commissioners are identified in the broadside as “G.T. Beauregard” and “J.A. Early” i.e. the famed former Confederate Generals P.G.T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early. As early as 1877 these two men profited from the dubiously-legitimate Louisiana State Lottery. Included with the broadside is an 1883 lottery ticket The Louisiana State Lottery Co. The Monthly Five Dollar Drawing. This ticket is signed in type by Beauregard and Early. Unrecorded in OCLC. unknown
ref. 914Toulouse, L. Sistac et J. Boubée, sans date. In-12 de CXXXVIII+-[10]-13*+348 pages, demi-basane fauve, dos lisse (très légèrement sali), étiquette de titre en maroquin rouge. Avec un feuillet de notes manuscrites qui a déposé sur 2 feuillets. Reliure signée J.Hess.
2000ref. LFA-126712299"Les Cahiers de Léoncel" n° 16 (2000) : 136 pages, format 160 x 230 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, bon état
ref. GF15096Dessin original à l'encre de chine sur calque signé - format 13,5 x 10,5 cm -
1972ref. 9202Washington D.C.: U.S. Secretariat International Book Year 1972 1972. First edition. 22x18" screen printed in pink and blue on opaque Mylar. Few superficial scuffs mainly to lower margin. Very good. Will ship rolled. Very scarce original poster from the UESCO-designated IBY 1972 promoting American participation in the observance. The initiative sought to emphasize the importance of books and literacy in education and culture as well as the social role of all those involved in publishing - from authors to printers booksellers libraries etc. The U.S. Secretariat operated from roughly 1971 in the planning phase through 1973 following the observance. The image on this poster was generated on computer at Dolphin Productions Inc. a New York-based animation house that produced some of the earliest computer animation and graphics in the U.S. It was printed by Auto Screen/Lehigh Inc. on mylar supplied by Arkwright Interlaken. Really a tremendous frequently reproduced and visually appealing piece; futuristic in design this image speaks to the importance of books and literacy in the age of early computers. There is a listing in OCLC for this poster but it does not cite any physical holdings. . U.S. Secretariat, International Book Year, 1972 unknown
ref. 10004Toulouse, L. Sistac & J. Boubée, sans date. In-12 de [4]-13*-CXXXVIII-[6]-348 pages, demi-chagrin rouge, dos à 5 nerfs orné de roulettes, filets et titre dorés, tranches mouchetées, couvertures illustrées couleurs et or conservées. Le faux-titre comprte quelques rousseurs et "Madame W. Barbey" à la plume.
ref. 3198Disques Lumen (LD I-252). "Anthologie de la littérature de langue française. Sans date [vers 1960]. Microsillon 45 tours, 17,5 cm.
1888ref. 8363New Orleans Louisiana: Louisiana State Lottery Company 1888. Very good. 6 7/8” x 5 3/8”. Stapled illustrated wrappers. Pp. 16. Very good: wrappers with some soil spots and a touch of corner wear; scattered spotting and soiling to margins and edges lightly affecting two images. This is a rare promotional composed of drawings and poems for the 1888 “Mammoth Drawing” of the Louisiana State Lottery Company LSLC. A scholarly article published in The Southwestern Social Science Quarterly Vol. 20 No. 4 March 1940 detailed the fascinating history of the LSLC which was chartered in 1868 “as an aftermath of the War Between the States. The necessity of financial reconstruction was one of the impelling forces. The gambling concerns in New Orleans were corrupting officers and bribing the police and it was thought these evils could be reduced by making gambling legitimate . . . LSLC was an important force in the economic social and religious life of the State . . . It was stated that the company had every legislature in its power from 1868 to 1892 . . .” LSLC was said to be “generous to charity and to public enterprises” with donations to the Howard Memorial Library and the Confederate Memorial Building among other New Orleans foundations. In 1890 the company sent Governor Francis T. Nicholls a check for $100000 “to be used in your discretion to protect the people of Louisiana against the inundation now apparently so imminent in consequence of the threatening condition of the river.” Nicholls staunchly anti-lottery returned the check and the money was “distributed by the company directly to the people to relieve the distress when the levees broke.” LSLC was abolished by federal law in 1892. This small volume in charming caricature and verse poses various ways one could lose all one's money whether through stocks cards or poor choice of banks. It suggests playing the lottery to recoup one's funds. The tale was followed by an announcement for the “Great Mammoth Drawing” of December 1888 featuring “three capital prizes” “45 grand prizes” and “3000 additional prizes together aggregating over two millions of money.” It listed the prices of the various tickets available from whole and halves down to “fortieths” for $1 as well as instructions and a form to obtain tickets by writing to M.A. Dauphin president of the LSLC. The final page ran a “fac-simile – full size” of “one of Washington's tickets still preserved” for a lottery in 1768. A rare advertisement for the Louisiana lottery. OCLC shows one holding. [Louisiana State Lottery Company] unknown books
1888ref. 8363New Orleans Louisiana: Louisiana State Lottery Company 1888. Very good. 6 7/8” x 5 3/8”. Stapled illustrated wrappers. Pp. 16. Very good: wrappers with some soil spots and a touch of corner wear; scattered spotting and soiling to margins and edges lightly affecting two images. This is a rare promotional composed of drawings and poems for the 1888 “Mammoth Drawing” of the Louisiana State Lottery Company LSLC. A scholarly article published in The Southwestern Social Science Quarterly Vol. 20 No. 4 March 1940 detailed the fascinating history of the LSLC which was chartered in 1868 “as an aftermath of the War Between the States. The necessity of financial reconstruction was one of the impelling forces. The gambling concerns in New Orleans were corrupting officers and bribing the police and it was thought these evils could be reduced by making gambling legitimate . . . LSLC was an important force in the economic social and religious life of the State . . . It was stated that the company had every legislature in its power from 1868 to 1892 . . .” LSLC was said to be “generous to charity and to public enterprises” with donations to the Howard Memorial Library and the Confederate Memorial Building among other New Orleans foundations. In 1890 the company sent Governor Francis T. Nicholls a check for $100000 “to be used in your discretion to protect the people of Louisiana against the inundation now apparently so imminent in consequence of the threatening condition of the river.” Nicholls staunchly anti-lottery returned the check and the money was “distributed by the company directly to the people to relieve the distress when the levees broke.” LSLC was abolished by federal law in 1892. This small volume in charming caricature and verse poses various ways one could lose all one's money whether through stocks cards or poor choice of banks. It suggests playing the lottery to recoup one's funds. The tale was followed by an announcement for the “Great Mammoth Drawing” of December 1888 featuring “three capital prizes” “45 grand prizes” and “3000 additional prizes together aggregating over two millions of money.” It listed the prices of the various tickets available from whole and halves down to “fortieths” for $1 as well as instructions and a form to obtain tickets by writing to M.A. Dauphin president of the LSLC. The final page ran a “fac-simile – full size” of “one of Washington's tickets still preserved” for a lottery in 1768. A rare advertisement for the Louisiana lottery. OCLC shows one holding. [Louisiana State Lottery Company] unknown
1952ref. 833901952 Paris, Julliard, 1952, petit in 8° broché, 245 pages.
1921ref. 016183Paris imprimeur-libraire Gauthier-Villars 1921 In-4 Agrafé Dédicacé par l'auteur
ref. GF15095Dessin original à l'encre de chine sur calque signé - format 13,5 x 10,5 cm -
ref. L12032Gallimard, 1977. In-12. Reliure pleine-peau éditeur. Rhodoïd et jaquette illustrée d'un portrait de Céline. Bibliothèque de la Pléiade, n°17. Iconographie réunie et commentés par J.-P. Dauphin et J. Boudillet. 458 illustrations. E.O.
ref. 38997Paris, Gallimard (coll. "Album de la Pléiade"), 1977. In-8°, 287p. Reliure pleine cuir d'éditeur, sous rhodoïd.
ref. 43313Paris, Gallimard (coll. "Album de la Pléiade"), 1977. In-8°, 287p. Reliure pleine cuir d'éditeur, sous jaquette, rhodoïd.
1977ref. 13497Paris, Gallimard, coll. Albums de la Pléiade, 1977. In-12 de 287-[9] pages, pleine peau dorée à l'or fin, jaquette ornée d'un portrait photographique, rhodoïd, étui de carton gris.
2000ref. LFA-126712151Numéro 116 - 2e trimestre 2000 : 56 pages, format 210 x 295 mm, broché, illustré, bon état
ref. 177881) La Bartavelle. Librairie-Galerie Racine. 2) Porte du sud. Océanes. 3) Dominique Bedou. 5 volumes in-12 et in-8°, brochés.
1890ref. 27359Ménestrel 1890 approx.
1895ref. 31815Heugel et Cie 1895 approx.
1895ref. 31816Heugel et Cie 1895 approx.
ref. 25970Paris, Bibliothèque artistique et littéraire, 1895, in-8, broché, 81 pages. Edition originale illustrée de deux lithographies symbolistes hors-texte par Albert-E. Sterner ainsi que de jolies vignettes. Tirage limité à 300 exemplaires, 1/46 ex. num. sur Hollande, tirage de tête avec 4 Japon. Bel exemplaire.
1978ref. 155131978 Paris, Gallimard, 1978. Grand in-8 broché de 94 pp., illustrations, index in fine. Couverture illustrée. Très bon état.
