Cirque

Cirque — marelibri

1967rif. 3152Paris, Tériade Éditeur, 1967. Un volume in-folio (450 x 345 mm) en feuilles sous couverture imprimée rempliée, chemise titrée or et étui de l'éditeur recouverts de toile écrue. - 38 LITHOGRAPHIES ORIGINALES DE MARC CHAGALL : 15 EN COULEURS DONT 3 À DOUBLE PAGE (450 x 687 mm) ET 18 EN NOIR. Toutes les lithographies sont en hors-texte et ont été tirées sur les presses de Fernand Mourlot. Tirage : 250 exemplaires + 20 exemplaires HC. Celui-ci est un exemplaire de collaborateur, il n'est donc ni numéroté ni signé. - Note historique et bibliophilique : Le sujet du cirque est l’un des thèmes les plus importants dans l’œuvre de Marc Chagall. Cette fascination remonte à l'enfance, quand il vit à Vitebsk une petite troupe itinérante exécuter quelques acrobaties maladroites devant un public indifférent : cette triste performance était-elle le destin de toute vie d’artiste ? C’est Ambroise Vollard, lui-même très amateur de cirque, qui incita Chagall à développer ce thème, mais c’est Tériade, qui après la mort de Vollard, le convainquit de travailler à un livre illustré de lithographies. Accompagné de textes de l’artiste, CIRQUE est certainement la meilleure réalisation lithographique de Chagall avec Daphnis & Chloé paru en 1961 chez le même éditeur, "sans aucun doute le plus personnel de tous ses livres, le plus exceptionnel aussi par l'intensité du trait et des couleurs, mais aussi par l'harmonie qu'il crée entre texte et peinture, enfin par le caractère même et la qualité de l'écriture" (Hommage à Tériade, Grand Palais, 1973). - ENGLISH DESCRIPTION: MARC CHAGALL (1887-1985) : CIRQUE, Tériade Editeur, Paris, 1967 (book/ portfolio). The complete set of 38 lithographs (23 lithographs in colors and 15 lithographs in black), on Arches paper, all hors-texte, title page, text in French and justification. This copy on Arches paper, from a collaborateur, it is not numbered and not signed, of the 270. The colors fresh, the full sheets, loose (as issued), in mint condition, within original paper wrapper, beige cloth-covered boards with title stamped in gilt on spine and matching slipcase 17 3/4 x 13 1/2 in. (450 x 345 mm.) References: Mourlot 490-527; Cramer books 68.

ROUAULT, GeorgesLivre Rare Book

MISERERE. 58 gravures originales (La suite complète enrichie de planches inédites signées). Éditions de l’étoile filante, 1948.

1948rif. 1780Paris, Éditions de l’étoile filante, 1948, in-plano, sous emboitage titré avec attache métallique dorée (de l'éditeur). - LA SUITE COMPLÈTE DES 58 GRAVURES DU MISERERE, L'œuvre gravée capitale de Georges Rouault. - 4 planches supplémentaires en "hélios primitives", rayées, figurent dans cet exemplaire. Elles sont titrées et monogrammées à la plume par l'artiste, et certaines sont totalement inédites. Les 58 planches en aquatinte et héliogravure de cet suite monumentale ont été gravées par Georges Rouault de 1922 à 1927 et tirées à l'époque à l’initiative d’Ambroise Vollard et conservées par lui jusqu’à sa mort. Tirage : 450 exemplaires numérotés sur vélin filigrané "Ambroise Vollard". Exemplaire de Roger Passeron dont le tirage de chaque épreuve est parfait et celles-ci conservées à l'état de neuf. Provenance d'une collection exceptionnelle. Photographies sur demande personnalisée. ——— THE COMPLETE SUITE OF THE 58 ENGRAVINGS OF MISERERE, Georges Rouault's capital engraved work. - with 4 additional plates in "primitive helios", scratched, appear in this copy. They are titled and monogrammed in pen by the artist, and some are completely unpublished. The 58 aquatint and heliogravure plates of this monumental suite were engraved by Georges Rouault from 1922 to 1927 and printed at the time on the initiative of Ambroise Vollard and kept by him until his death. Edition: 450 numbered copies on "Ambroise Vollard" watermarked vellum. Copy of Roger Passeron whose printing of each proof is perfect and these preserved in new condition. From an exceptional collection. Photographs on personalized request. The artist's engraved masterpiece. Rouault engraves as he paints, with his soul, his faith, without hindsight. The copy, from a great provenance, is in perfect condition and enriched with 4 hand-signed plates, some unique, each signed in ink by the artist.

Librairie Patrice Jeudy · Paris, Francia32.000,00 €

(CIRCUS)Biblio.com

Gen. Charles Stratton with wife Lavinia Warren Stratton 2 photographs another of Commodore Nutt & Miss Minnie Warren also "The Fairy Wedding Group" featuring all four in wedding outfits and finally an 1865 CDV captioned "Gen. Tom Thumb Wife and Child";

1863rif. BB055Original carte-de-visite photographs of Charles Sherwood Stratton better known by his stage name "General Tom Thumb" a dwarf who achieved great fame as a performer under circus pioneer P. T. Barnum here photographed with his wife Lavinia Warren AUTOGRAPHED in Stratton's handwriting on verso "Genl Tom Thumb & Mrs Tom Thumb - 1863 August". The couple were married in February 1863 for which it is said President Lincoln hosted them with a reception at the White House. The 2nd picture of the Strattons in their wedding costumes also a picture of their best man and bridesmaid Commodore Nutt and Minnie Warren Lavinia's sister and the wedding party together all in especially fine condition with dark brown hues each having facsimile autographs on the verso by their subjects. In addition an 1865 photograph of "Gen. Tom Thumb Wife and Child" verso blank. Altogether 5 carte-de-visite original mounted photographs the first with imprint verso backboard of Charles D Fredericks & Co 587 Broadway New York then three "from photographic Negative by Matthew Brady" imprinted by E & H T Anthony 501 Broadway the last by J Hall junction York and Fulton Sts Brooklyn.Born in Bridgeport 1838 to parents who were of medium height Charles was a relatively large baby weighing 9 pounds 8 ounces 4.3 kg at birth. He developed and grew normally for the first six months of his life at which point he was 25 inches 64 cm tall and weighed 15 pounds 6.8 kg. Then he suddenly stopped growing. By late 1842 4 years old Stratton had grown only one inch additional though his body was proportionate and functional. The showman Phineas T. Barnum heard about Stratton and after making arrangements with his parents taught the boy how to sing dance mime and impersonate famous people. He toured America and Europe in 1845 during which time his performances marked a turning point in the history of freak show entertainment. Prior to Stratton's debut the presentation of "human curiosities" for the purpose of entertainment was deemed dishonorable and seen as an unpleasing carnival attraction. However after viewers were introduced to Stratton and performances he was able to change the perception people held toward freak shows. Stratton's lively entertainments made these types of carnival shows one of the most favored forms of theatre in the United States.His marriage to Lavinia Warren also a little person became front-page news. The wedding took place at Grace Episcopal Church and the wedding reception was held at New York City's Metropolitan Hotel. The couple stood atop a grand piano at the reception to greet some 10000 guests. Rare to find a vintage picture of the couple dated and inscribed so early in their marriage and nice companion images inscriptions on three other pictures are in facsimile handwriting.TOGETHER WITH:BLEEKER Sylvester: Gen Tom Thumb's Three Yers' Tour Around the World accompanied by His Wife – Lavinia Warren Stratton Commodore Nutt Miss Minnie Warren and Party.New York: S. Booth 1872. Woodcut illustrations.8vo. 144 pp.; original printed pictorial orange wrappers overlayed with decorative cloth including spine.

BATTLEDORE LTD · Stati Uniti2500,00 USD≈ 2229,16 €

[Circus]Biblio.com

THE BIG SHOW COMING! / THE STANDARD AND RELIABLE / SHOW OF AMERICA! / ENDORSED BY THE PRESS OF THE COUNTRY / HOWES' GREAT LONDON CIRCUS. / THE BIG SHOW AT / WACO / SATURDAY JANUARY 1st 1876./ followed by 17 panels of text offering cash prizes for various challenges involved with the circus entertainments 14 wood engraved illustrations of acts and circus animals and other promotional text; similar material appears on the verso

1875rif. 57736Indianapolis IN: Indianapolis Journal Print 1875. First edition . Illustrated advertising broadsheet 28 1/2 x 10 5/8 inches employing a large number of sizes and styles of type including nice display types. The show traveled via its own fleet of 42 railroad cars "Mr. H. Barnum with years of experience catering to the tastes of lovers of amusement and artistic mechanism has put together a show with the sole view of eclipsing any and all heretofore attempts as to Splendor and Novelty." Howes' Great London Circus began its season in St. Louis Missouri according to the New York Clipper edition of March 11 1876; it was in New Orleans on November 20 1875. An ad in the Little Rock Arkansas Gazette gave a December 1 1875 date for its appearance in that city and noted that the circus would be appearing in "all the principal cities of Texas" beginning in that month. Henry Barnum ca. 1826-1902 was a showman and manager for several circuses during his career; in 1873 he purchased an interest in Howes' Great London Circus along with James E. Kelley. Lavish production low attendance and rail costs contributed to the demise of this circus at the end of the 1876 season being subsequently sold to Cooper & Bailey who continued to employ Barnum. Apparently not recorded on OCLC. Despite the defects a nice exhibition display broadsheet. Creased from folding some old staining to margins some short tears repaired with cello-tape two in margins one along a fold affecting several words printer's inking defect affecting the first two letters in the headline word "Howes". #6169. Indianapolis Journal Print unknown