Cham

Cham — marelibri

CHAM (pseudonym of Amedee de Noe); Noe, Amedee deBiblio.com

Album Varié par M.M. Cham Daumier Gavarni

ref. 06030Paris: Chez Arnauld De Vresse 1851. A Fine Selection of Sixteen Hand Colored Lithographs from Five of Cham's Best Albums CHAM pseudonym of Amédée de Noé. Album Varié par M.M. Cham Daumier Gavarni et autres Dessinateurs du Charivari. Paris: Chez Arnauld De Vresse ca. 1851. Folio 12 7/8 x 10 inches; 327 x 254 mm. Lithograph title-page and sixteen fine hand colored lithograph plates all heightened with gum arabic. Plate numbers 5 and 8 are duplicates. Publisher's quarter red roan over printed yellow glazed boards front cover neatly repaired at lower corner. With the bookplate of Bernard Mamy on front paste-down. This is a slightly later published assembly of hand colored lithographs by Cham from five of his works: Nos Gentils Hommes 1846; Turlupinades ca. 1850; Moeurs Britanniques ca. 1850; Souvenirs de Garnison ca. 1850 and Moeurs Algeriennes 1844. The Plates: 1. Palsambleu Quél Bon Petit Chic!! - Voilà une rosière comme nous les aimons nous autres gentils-hommes! Palsambleu What a Good Little Chic!! - Here is a rose garden as we like them us other gentlemen! 2. Le Pas Gymnastique. - Je ne suis pas purpris qu'on fasse son chemin dans ce corps. Quand on court si fort on ne doit pas manquer d'arriver. The Gymnastic Step. - I am not surprised that one makes one's way in this body. When one runs so hard one must not fail to arrive. 3. L'Invalide De Chelsea. - Waterloo Waterloo! Mais mon brave homme voici deux heures que vous me rabâchez la même Victoire.à ce compte là combine un Français mettrait-il donc de temps à vous raconteur ses victoires. The Chelsea Invalid. - Waterloo Waterloo! But my good man for two hours you have been harping on about the same Victory. at that rate how long would a Frenchman take to tell you about his victories. 4. Tiens Tiens Elle Était Pressée C'tte Lettre Qué qu'aurait dit ça y a quinze jours qué traine dans ma loge. Well Well Was That Letter In A Hurry What would that have said it's been lying around in my dressing room for two weeks now. 5. Ah! Vous Êtes Ambitieux! Comment! Après quatre ans de surnumérariat vous n'étes pas content!. prenez y garde Mossieu je n'aime pas les intrigans. Ah! You are ambitious! What! After four years of being a surplus you are not happy!. be careful sir I do not like schemers. 6. Oui J'ai Quitté Le Service. - Dans la cavalerie je faisais un métier de cheval l'artillerie est toujours près de ses pieces quant aux équipages ça ne m'allait pas je déteste la train.pour le genie. - Oh! Le genie t'es trop béte pour en avoir c'est clair!. Yes I Left the Service. - In the cavalry I had a horse job the artillery is always near its pieces as for the crews it didn't suit me I hate the train.for the engineers. - Oh! The engineers you're too stupid to have any that's clear!. 7. Non Vous Ne Vous Trompez Pas! C'est bien ici que demeure Mademoiselle Caroline que lui voulez vous je suis son frère. No you are not mistaken! This is where Miss Caroline lives what do you want from her I am her brother. 8. Ah! Vous Êtes Ambitieux! Comment! Après quatre ans de surnumérariat vous n'étes pas content!. prenez y garde Mossieu je n'aime pas les intrigans. DUPLICATE of #5 Ah! You are ambitious! What! After four years of being a surplus you are not happy!. be careful sir I do not like schemers. 9. Le Péage Du Turn-Pike. 3 pences! Allons bon!.j'ai oublié ma bourse.je n'avais plus que dix pas pour arriver et il faut que je retourne chez moi à quatre lieues d'ici!. The Turn-Pike Toll. 3pence! Come come!.I forgot my purse.I had only ten paces to go and I must go home four leagues from here!. 10. M'est avis Jean Piarre que ce beau Monchieu qu'tire le villageen plan est un donneux de sort.y vient p'f ensorceller nos vaches bé sur.attends! attends!. It seems to me Jean Piarre that this handsome Monchieu who draws the village plan is a spell giver. he comes to bewitch our cows of course. wait! wait!. 11. Baragouin Brittannique. Godem! Oha! Frenchman ridiculous costume comical very good Oh Ah! Oh! British gibberish. Godem! Oha! Frenchman ridiculous comical costume very good Oh Ah! Oh! 12. Mœurs Algeriennes. Chinoiseries Turques. Mon tigre a décidement le spleen voilà huit jours qu'il est d'une humeur de dogue faites-moi le plaisir d'entrer dans sa cage et tachez de l'amuser il y va de votre téte. Un aveugle turc. Algerian customs. Turkish chinoiserie. My tiger is definitely feeling down he has been in a dog-like mood for eight days do me the pleasure of entering his cage and try to amuse him it is up to you. A blind Turk. 13. Ces Gueux D'Arabes. - C'est dur tout de méme qu'ils ne veulent pas nous laisser tranquilles chez nous. Those Arab Beggars. - It's hard all the same that they don't want to leave us alone at home. 14. Cap'taine! Y vous va joliment le costume de pekin!. - Oui je suis un peu chiqué n'est-ce pas.hein j'en suis pour plus de 40 francs!. Captain! The Peking costume suits you well!. - Yes I am a bit squeamish aren't I. eh I'm looking at more than 40 francs!. 15. Enfin J'en Tiens Un!. Ils dissent que c'est une maladie qui court une cholerine une bétise. C'est parbleu! Bien le cholera le vrai cholera!. C'est un cas magnifique!!. Finally I Have One!. They say it's a disease that's running around cholera a stupidity. Oh my! Cholera real cholera!. It's a magnificent case!!. 16. Foi De Carrossier. Un homme d'une position aussi élevée que la votre doit avoir la voiture la plus basse possible. Coachbuilder's Faith. A man of such high position as yours must have the lowest possible car. Paris: Chez Arnauld De Vresse, 1851 unknown

David Brass Rare Books, Inc. · Estados Unidos2500,00 US$≈ 2229,16 €

Bigham, JA; Du Bois, WEB; Means, Frederick H; von Luschan, Felix; Mall, Franklin P; Woodworth, RS; Thomas, WI; Boas, Franz; ChamBiblio.com

SELECT DISCUSSIONS OF RACE PROBLEMS

1916ref. 53019Atlanta: Atlanta University Press 1916. First edition. Fine. Rare installment of this important and influential scholarly series including W.E.B. Du Bois's essay "Races of Men." The Atlanta University Publications was a numbered series of monographs published by Atlanta University with text and other content drawn from information presented at the annual Conferences for the Study of Negro Problems. As University president Horace Bumstead explained the series' origins: "One was the inauguration for the first time in any American college of a thoroughly scientific study of the conditions of Negro life covering all its most important phases and resulting in a score of annual Atlanta University Publications conceded to be the highest authority" quoted in Morris 91. Gathering speeches studies and other data from that annual event the university issued these groundbreaking sociological annuals until 1917 when publication was halted for financial reasons. Taken as a whole the Atlanta University series presented the most comprehensive sociological study of Black America available at the time and covered topics pertaining to African American health economics culture discrimination education family life and the like. In his autobiography Du Bois who edited most of the volumes and contributed much of the text wrote of the series' importance: "For 13 years we poured forth a series of studies; limited incomplete only partially conclusive and yet so much better done than any other attempt of the sort in the nation that they gained attention throughout the world." This installment includes works by Frederick H. Means "A Review of the Atlanta University Conferences and Social Studies" Felix von Luschan "Anthropological View of Race" Franklin P. Mall "Anatomical Characters of the Human Brain" R.S. Woodworth "Racial Differences in Mental Traits" W.I. Thomas "The Mind of the Savage" Franz Boas "Old African Civilizations" and "Race Problems in the United States" and Alexander F. Chamberlain "The Contribution of the Negro to Human Civilization". All titles in this series are now scarce with most copies either purchased for libraries or discarded and are rare in this condition. A beautiful example from this pioneering scholarly project. 8.75'' x 6''. Original brown printed wrappers. 108 pages. Atlanta University Publications No. 20. Trace wear. Else bright sharp and sound. Atlanta University Press unknown

Type Punch Matrix · Estados Unidos2000,00 US$≈ 1783,33 €

CHAM (pseudonym of Amedee de Noe); Noe, Amedee deBiblio.com

Mœurs Britanniques

ref. 06867Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie. 1851. The French Take on the British. Fifteen Hilarious Lithographs Caricaturing British Life and Manners CHAM pseudonym of Charles Amédée de Noé. Mœurs Britanniques. Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie. n.d. ca. 1850. First edition. Large folio 13 1/4 x 10 inches; 336 x 252 mm. Lithographed pictorial title and fifteen numbered lithographed plates each with printed caption below. Publisher's original cream-colored glazed lithographed boards upper cover reproducing the pictorial title design. A remarkably fine clean and fresh copy. A wonderfully entertaining series of fifteen caricatures devoted entirely to the peculiarities of the British as observed from across the Channel by one of nineteenth-century France's most popular comic artists. Cham turns his irreverent eye upon an extraordinary cross-section of British life and manners: marriage Quakers army recruiting museums philanthropy prize-fighting Scottish dress the national costume incomprehensible English conversation the stocks turnpikes Chelsea pensioners and finally Smithfield Market. The splendid pictorial title sets the tone for the album. The British lion sits beside the Union Jack with a diminutive figure perched upon its mane while immediately before it lies a tied bundle prominently marked "IRLANDE" - a pointed visual joke upon Anglo-Irish relations that would have been immediately recognizable to Cham's contemporary French audience. The individual plates continue the sustained Anglo-French satire. In Un Costume National an elegantly dressed English gentleman encounters a ragged Irishman and asks whether he comes from a hot country to which the latter replies "Non monsieur je suis Irlandais." Baragouin Britannique makes comic capital of the Frenchman's traditional bewilderment at the English language while Les Hauts Grades lampoons the spectacular proportions of British military headgear. Elsewhere Cham takes aim at Quakers army recruiting the English enthusiasm for boxing Scottish national dress philanthropy public punishment toll roads Chelsea pensioners and the notorious livestock market at Smithfield. Taken together the fifteen scenes form a delightful visual survey of British national character institutions dress and customs as perceived through decidedly French eyes. CHAM pseudonym of Charles Amédée de Noé 1818-1879 was one of the most prolific and popular French caricaturists of the nineteenth century. He published his first book Monsieur Lajaunisse in 1839 and from 1843 contributed regularly to Le Charivari producing thousands of drawings and lithographs satirizing contemporary politics society manners and everyday life. Of Cham Ray notes that several artists "followed in the wake of Daumier and Gavarni. Among the most attractive of the former is Amédée de Noé known as Cham that is Ham the son of Noah.it was said that he had 'an idea a day' for Le charivari. A good proportion of his thousands of lithographs were gathered into albums. His contributions to the Album du siège 173 in which Daumier was his collaborator are typical of his work" Ray pp. 155-156. Published by Aubert the celebrated Parisian house closely associated with the golden age of French caricature and with such artists as Daumier Gavarni and Grandville Mœurs Britanniques is especially appealing for its sustained concentration upon Britain. Rather than merely including occasional English subjects among a broader collection of social satires Cham devotes the entire album to British manners and national stereotypes. Copies were also produced with the plates colored by hand; Bobins records a colored copy III 842. The present copy is the uncolored issue the lithographs displaying the strength and subtlety of Cham's original draughtsmanship to particularly good effect. The Plates: Une femme bien attachée. Le Quaker. Le Recruteur. Visite au Musée. Mariage d'inclination. Les Hauts grades. Philanthropie. Bien entendue. Les Boxeurs. L'Écossais. Un Costume national. Baragouin Britannique. In the Stocks. Le Péage du turn-pike. L'Invalide de Chelsea. Smithfield Market. A remarkably fine and fresh copy of Cham's delightful visual satire on Britain and the British-fifteen wonderfully observed caricatures ranging from Quakers prize-fighters and Highlanders to Irishmen Chelsea pensioners and the inhabitants of Smithfield Market preserved in the striking original glazed pictorial boards. Ray The Art of the French Illustrated Book 1700 to 1914 pp. 155-156. Bobins III 842 colored copy. Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie., 1851 unknown

David Brass Rare Books, Inc. · Estados Unidos1500,00 US$≈ 1337,49 €

CHAM (pseudonym of Amedee de Noe)Biblio.com

À la guerre comme à la guerre

ref. 06849Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie. 1845. All is Fair in Love and War" Cham's Complete Satirical Album of the French Army in Algeria - Thirty-One Lithographed Plates CHAM pseudonym of Charles Amédée de Noé. À la guerre comme à la guerre. Par Cham. Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie. n.d. 1846. First edition. Oblong folio 10 1/8 x 12 3/4 inches; 254 x 324 mm. Pictorial lithographed title-page and thirty numbered lithographed plates each with printed caption beneath presenting Cham's wonderfully comic and frequently irreverent view of the experiences and misadventures of the French army in Algeria. Publisher's original pictorial green boards front cover reproducing the design of the lithographed title-page rear cover plain. Minimal rubbing and wear to spine ends and extremities; internally remarkably clean and fresh. An exceptional survival in the original publisher's pictorial boards. Near fine. A complete suite of Cham's celebrated caricatures of the French military campaign in Algeria comprising the pictorial title and all thirty numbered plates. The title À la guerre comme à la guerre is a proverbial French expression - literally "in war as in war" - conveying the idea that in difficult circumstances one must make do with whatever is available: essentially "you have to take things as they come." It provides the perfect framework for Cham's comic assault upon the romantic conception of military life. Rather than heroic battle scenes and martial glory Cham gives us the decidedly less glamorous realities of campaigning in North Africa: exhausting marches hunger and thirst unruly Arab horses uncomfortable nights beneath canvas troublesome provisions razzias encounters with wild animals and the innumerable indignities suffered by the ordinary soldier. Officers and enlisted men alike are subjected to Cham's irreverent eye the hardships of colonial campaigning becoming the raw material for a sustained sequence of visual jokes. The album relates specifically to the French conquest of Algeria begun in 1830 and still very much an active military enterprise when these lithographs appeared. By the mid-1840s the French army was engaged in the final stages of its long struggle against the forces of Abd el-Kader. Cham transforms this serious contemporary subject into an extended comic narrative of military discomfort confusion and misadventure. CHAM pseudonym of Charles Amédée de Noé 1818-1879. One of the most prolific French caricaturists of the nineteenth century Cham belonged to the generation that followed Daumier and Gavarni and became particularly associated with Le Charivari. His extraordinary productivity - he was said to have had "an idea a day" - resulted in thousands of drawings and lithographs many subsequently gathered into albums such as the present work. "It is to be regretted that space will not serve to represent the caricaturists and depictors of manners who followed in the wake of Daumier and Gavarni. Among the most attractive of the former is Amédée de Noé known as Cham that is Ham the son of Noah of whom it was said that he had 'an idea a day' for Le charivari. A good proportion of his thousands of lithographs were gathered into albums. His contributions to the Album du siège in which Daumier was his collaborator are typical of his work" Ray The Art of the French Illustrated Book pp. 155-156. The Plates: Pictorial lithographed title-page. Ça ne vaut pas l'eau filtrée!!. Au diable les chevaux arabes! Quelle chance!! Pour faire un bon pot-au-feu. V'là soixante lieues d'avalées! Ces gueux d'arabes. Dites donc caporal. Une visite sous la tente. Encore quinze lieues à faire. Une razzia. C'est fort drôle conscrit!. Un héritage flambé. Allons bon!. Gueux de sauvages! Y a des gens qui ont du bonheur! Il est bon d'avoir des amis. C'est une flêche empoisonnée. En toute chose il ne faut jamais considérer la faim. Qué beau pays!!! Est-ce que tu attends l'omnibus. Pauvres camarades! Cristi! V'la mon paletot qui se déchire! Y a pas de bon sens! Cher papa et chère maman. Mon Général. C'est un coup superbe! Un petit homme à grandes passions. Marche de nuit. Un réveil désagréable. L'appétit est le meilleur cuisinier. A remarkably fresh example of one of Cham's most entertaining lithographic albums complete with all thirty plates and retaining the particularly desirable original pictorial boards. Paris: Chez Aubert & Cie., 1845 unknown

David Brass Rare Books, Inc. · Estados Unidos1500,00 US$≈ 1337,49 €

CHAM, illustrator, pseud of Charles Amedee de NoeBiblio.com

Souvenirs de Garnison et des plaisirs attachés a la chose

ref. 06847Paris: Chez Aubert 1850. Thirty Hilarious Lithographs of French Garrison Life by Cham A Remarkably Fresh Copy in the Original Pictorial Boards CHAM illustrator pseud. of Charles Amédée de Noé. Souvenirs de Garnison et des plaisirs attachés à la chose. Paris: Chez Aubert n.d. ca. 1850. First edition. Large oblong quarto 10 x 12 7/8 inches; 254 x 327 mm. Pictorial lithographed title and thirty fine comical lithographed plates each with printed caption below. Publisher's original green paper-covered boards front cover with a large lithographed pictorial design printed in black and red reproducing the title-page composition. Slight wear to lower two inches of front joint and a little minor rubbing and wear to extremities; internally remarkably clean and fresh. An exceptional survival near fine. A wonderfully entertaining album of military caricatures by Cham Charles Amédée de Noé 1818-1879 one of the most prolific and popular French caricaturists of the nineteenth century. The thirty lithographs mercilessly lampoon the pleasures - and considerably more numerous discomforts - of French garrison life. Officers and soldiers appear on parade at inspections and military exercises enduring the boredom of provincial postings and finding various means of amusing themselves when relieved of their duties. Cham's captions provide the punch lines while his wonderfully economical draughtsmanship captures the absurdities of military hierarchy discipline uniforms and social pretension. Among the scenes are a soldier presenting an enormous bearskin to an officer; another dejectedly reflecting upon the seven years and seven months remaining before his discharge; and a wonderfully energetic cavalry inspection in which a mounted officer hurtles past his superior while declaring that he has difficulty following the commander's advice to remain firmly seated in the saddle. Born Charles Amédée de Noé Cham adopted his celebrated pseudonym as a contraction of his Christian name and a playful allusion to the biblical Ham Cham in French. After studying under Nicolas-Toussaint Charlet and Paul Delaroche he abandoned painting for caricature and became one of the defining comic draughtsmen of nineteenth-century France. His long association with Le Charivari placed him in the company of Honoré Daumier with whom he shared an extraordinary ability to expose the absurdities of contemporary French life. The present album belongs to the great flowering of French lithographic caricature in the decades following the July Monarchy. Published by Aubert the Parisian house intimately associated with La Caricature and Le Charivari and with such artists as Daumier Grandville and Gavarni these albums were essentially deluxe gatherings of topical visual humor intended for a contemporary audience. Their ephemeral nature and large oblong format made them particularly vulnerable to wear handling and disbinding. Copies retaining their original pictorial boards and with the lithographs as clean and fresh as those in the present example are consequently especially desirable. A superb example of Cham's wonderfully irreverent military satire - thirty comic lithographs of the trials tribulations and dubious "pleasures" of French garrison life preserved in unusually fresh condition in the striking original pictorial boards. Paris: Chez Aubert, 1850 unknown

David Brass Rare Books, Inc. · Estados Unidos1500,00 US$≈ 1337,49 €

GRANDVILLE, DAUMIER, CHAM et alBiblio.com

Musée ou Magasin Comique de Philipon . &c. Musée Philipon. Album de Tout le Monde. 1re - 48e Livraison. All Published.

1842ref. 47668Paris.: Chez Aubert et Cie. 1842 – 1843. Original publisher's cream boards with elaborate pictorial titles later cloth spine and corners; boards somewhat dusty. 2 vols. Folio. 352 x 278 mm. Half-title for each part with 'Table des Matières' verso printed title for each part with vignettes by Grandville 48 livraisons each of 4 leaves of text and illustration recto and verso livraison nos. 25 30 34 41 and 46 with text printed in red four double-numbers of 8 leaves in vol. II illustrated throughout in monochrome by various artists see below with more than 1400 vignettes and plates. A fine copy of Philipon's profusely illustrated satirical magazine.It is a testament to Philipon's tireless satirical efforts that after the problems he experienced in editing La Caricature - constant harassment by the authorities numerous arrests and prosecutions - he could continue to publish and in a similar vein. Announced in the first livraison as consisting of a prospective 96 livraisons publication was curtailed after only 48. The illustrators used include several principally Grandville and Daumier employed by La Caricature as well as many making their names for the first time. Illustrators included as mentioned on the title pages Cham Daumier Dollet Eustache Forest Gavarni Grandville Eugène Lami Lorentz Plattier Tromolet Vernier and others. Literary contributors included Philipon himself as well as Bourget P. Borel Cham L. Huart Lorentz and Marco Sainte-Hilaire.' . important et d'un réel intérêt.' Carteret.'Les folies les plus courtes sont les meilleures; nous avons craint que la nôtre fût trouvée trop longue et nous l'avons arrêtée court.' Philipon announcing the cessation of publication of the magazine after 48 issues.Carteret III 426. Chez Aubert et Cie. hardcover

Sims Reed Rare Books · Reino Unido950,00 GBP≈ 1130,58 €

DAUMIER, Honore; DEVERIA, Achille Jacques Jean-Marie; CHAM (pseudonym of Amedee de Noe); VERNIER, CharlesBiblio.com

Nouvelle Lanterne Magique La

ref. 06003Paris: Chez Aubert 1847. A Fine Album of Fifty Lithographs - Including Twelve by Honoré Daumier and Seventeen by Achille Devéria DAUMIER Honoré. CHAM pseudonym of Amédée de Noé. VERNIER Charles. La Nouvelle Lanterne Magique. Dessins par tous les Artistes. Paris: Chez Aubert ca. 1847-1850. Large quarto 11 3/4 x 9 1/4 inches; 298 x235 mm. Fifty lithograph plates on forty-nine sheets plates 28 & 29 on one double-sided plate. Several plates with varying amounts of foxing BUT the twelve Daumier plates generally clean. Publisher's printed yellow glazed boards expertly rebacked with the original spine laid down corners a little worn. Bookplate of Bernard Mamy and ink signature five times of Paul Gresset on front paste-down. Summary of the Artists: Daumier: 12; Devéria: 17; Lasalle: 3; Cham: 2; Levilly: 2; Vernier: 1; Berr: 1; Charlet: 1; Madau: 1; Provost: 1; Menut: 1; Grenier: 1; J.David: 1; Victor Dolly: 1; Deroy: 1; not identified: 4. The Plates: 1. Il est devenu pro-pri-é-taire! Daumier DR 1494 He has become a LAAAAND-LOOOOORD! 2. Papa contemplant l'image de son image. Daumier DR 1516 Papa admiring the image of his image. 3. - Tiens ma femme v'là mo portrait au Daguerrèotype que je te rapporte de Paris. - Pourquoi donc est-ce tu nàs pas aussi fair faire le mien pendant que tu y étas. égoiste va!. Daumier DR 1504 - Here my wife is my daguerreotype portrait which I brought back for you from Paris. - Why didn't you have mine done while you were there. get lost you egotist! 4. Le Billet de Logement. Allai suivai.allai marchai vous n'y êtes point.suivai tout drait tout au bout de la grand sente vous tournerai su vot main draite puis tout drait un petit quart d'heure. Charlet The Housing Ticket. Let's follow.let's walk you're not there.let's follow everything straight to the end of the big path you'll turn on your right hand then everything would take a quarter of an hour. 5. Les Jeunes Gens d'Aujourd'Hui Sont Bien Peu Attentifs. Madau Young People Today Are Very Inattentive. 6. Café de Basse Normandie. Grenier Lower Normandy Coffee. 7. Study Made Easy. Collection of Heads by W.D. No. 49. 8. - Mais viens donc.mauvais sujet!. Daumier DR 1524 But come on then you rake. 9. Un Malheur domestique. Daumier DR 1534 A domestic calamity. 10. Que Dieu Vous Garde Belle Dame. Devéria May God keep you beautiful lady. 11. Entrée Dans Milan. Le 14 mai la division Masséna se présenta aux portes de Milan; le lendemain le general Bonaparte fit son entrée solennelle dans cette capitale. Entry into Milan. On May 14 Masséna's division presented itself at the gates of Milan; the next day General Bonaparte made his solemn entry into this capital. 12. L'aumone. J. David Alms. 13. Le Départ Pour Le Bal. Psiché et l'amour. Daumier DR 1535 Departure for the ball. Psyche and Cupid. 14. Untitled. 15. - Il parait qu'on vient de revoir le serpent de mer dans le mer des Indes ! . . . . - Est-il dieu possible ! . . . . . - Mais certainement que c'est dieu possible puisque je te dis c'est imprimé dans le Constitutionnel . . . ainsi ! . . Daumier DR 1496 - It seems that the sea serpent has reappeared in the Indian Ocean!. - Oh my God. is it possible!. - Of course it's possible if I tell you that it has been printed like that in the Constitutional!. 16. Arcueil. Deroy Arcueil. 17. - Mais si ma femme je t'assure que monsieur dessine un paysage. n'est-ce pas monsieur que vous dessinez un paysage. Daumier DR 1499 But of course my dear I can assure you Monsieur is painting a landscape. isn't that so Monsieur You are painting a landscape. 18. Ce que le bourgeois est convenu de nommer une petite distraction. Daumier DR 1490 What the bourgeoisie calls a slight distraction. 19. Au nouvel an visite obligée à la tante Rabourdin. Daumier DR 1522 An indispensable New Year's visit at aunt Rabourdin's. 20. Consolation. A. Menut Consolation. 21. Les Mille et un Croquis. Sujets Variès par C. Lassalle. Lassalle The Thousand and One Sketches. Various Subjects by C. Lassalle. 22. - Je crois que j'ai entendu chanter un hibou. qu'est-ce que ça peut bien m'annoncer. Daumier DR 1518 I believe I heard an owl. I am just wondering what this might mean for me. 23. Costume d'Hoster Role de l'Ecorché. Levilly Hoster Costume Role of the Flayed Man. 24. Caporal Suisse Sous Louis XV. Vernier Swiss Corporal under Louis XV. 25. Les Fleurs. Devéria The Flowers. 26. Un château en Espagne. Daumier DR 1512 Building castles in the air. 27. Adolescence. Devéria Adolescence. 28. L' Année Prochaine. La Mer sera grosse. Plusieurs personnes souffriront beaucoup de cette grossesse. Le puits de Grenelle se joindra à le mer de Marmara et la Russie deviendra une province de la Banlieue. L'année prochaine Mr. Mulot fera des puits de tous les monuments publics la ville de Paris ne sera plus qu'une borne-fontaine. A force de changer le costume de l'Infanterie elle n'en conservera plus du tout le Capitaine d'habillement fera ses fournitures dans les vignes: ce sera beau comme l'Antique. Cham Next Year. The Sea will be big. Many people will suffer greatly from this pregnancy. The Grenelle well will join the Sea of Marmara and Russia will become a province of the Suburbs. Next year Mr. Mulot will make wells of all the public monuments the city of Paris will be nothing more than a fountain. By dint of changing the Infantry's costume it will no longer keep any at all the Captain of Clothing will make his supplies in the vineyards: it will be as beautiful as the Antique. 29. L' Année Prochaine. Les restaurateurs à 18 sous fourniront 18 plats et 4 desserts ou trouvera le moyen de faire de la soupe à la tortue avec des tiges de bottes. Melle. Garnerin ira dans la lune y porter des adresses de restaurants à 18 sous. Les chemins de fer continueront à faire concurrence à la Bataille de la Moskowa les condamnés à mort seront envoyés en wagon. Cham Next Year. The 18-cent restaurateurs will provide 18 dishes and 4 desserts or will find a way to make turtle soup with boot uppers. Melle. Garnerin will go to the moon to bring addresses of 18-cent restaurants. The railways will continue to compete with the Battle of Borodino the condemned to death will be sent by wagon. 30. Une Mere. Devéria A Mother. 31. Vue intérieure du grand salon et de l'une des galleries. Provost Interior view of the great hall and one of the galleries. 32. La Famille du Marin. The Sailor's Family. Devéria The Sailor's Family. 33. Petit Abbé. Berr Little Abbot. 34. La Corbeille de Mariage. Devéria The Wedding Basket. 35. Le Coin du Feu. Devéria The Fireside. 36. Une Prétentieuse. Devéria A Pretentious One. 37. Esclave Chinoise. Mille et Une Nuits. Porte St. Martin. Victor Dolly Chinese Slave. A Thousand and One Nights. Porte St. Martin. 38. Croquis Chinois par Lassalle. Lassalle Chinese sketches by Lassalle. 39. La Jardinière. Devéria The Gardener. 40. Le Bouquet. The Nosegay. Devéria The Nosegay. 41. Lisa Vous Mettrez Cette Lettre à la Poste. Devéria Lisa You will put this letter in the post. 42. The Venetian Coquet. Devéria The Venetian Coquet. 43. Les Fruits. Devéria The Fruits. 44. Le Petit Farceur. Devéria The Little Prankster. 45. Les Mille et un Croquis. Sujets Variès par Lassalle. Lassalle The Thousand and One Sketches. Various Subjects by Lassalle. 46. Viens on Nous Attend. Devéria Come on we are waiting. 47. Le Réveil. Devéria The Awakening. 48. Le Sommeil. Devéria Sleep. 49. Untitled. 50. Les Mille et un Croquis. Sujets Variés par Lassalle. Lassalle The Thousand and One Sketches. Various Subjects by Lassalle. Paris: Chez Aubert, 1847 unknown

David Brass Rare Books, Inc. · Estados Unidos1250,00 US$≈ 1114,58 €

CHAM (pseudonym of Amedee de Noe)Biblio.com

Ah quel plaisir de voyager!

ref. 05354Paris: Maison Martinet / Hautecoeur Frères 1860. Oh What Fun To Travel! Not In Twenty Scarce Lithographs CHAM pseudonym of Amédée de Noé. Ah quel plaisir de voyager! Paris: Maison Martinet / Hautecoeur Frères n.d. ca. 1860. First edition. Folio 13 3/4 x 10 1/4 inches; 349 x 261 mm. Pictorial lithographed title and twenty lithographed plates with sixty-two humorous scenes with captions limning the downside to travel. Publishers dark blue patterned cloth front cover decoratively lettered in gilt spine slightly faded. A few plates with light mainly marginal foxing. Plate numbers 1 7 8 14 & 17 with partial and minimal coloring. An excellent example of a rather scarce Cham title. Only eight copies in institutional holdings worldwide. No copies have come to auction since ABPC began indexing results in 1923. Of Amédée de Noé "known as Cham that is Ham the son of Noah.it was said that he had 'an idea a day' for Le charivari. A good proportion of his thousands of lithographs were gathered into albums. His contributions to the Album du siège 173 in which Daumier was his collaborator are typical of his work" Ray pp. 155-156. CHAM pseudonym of Amédée de Noé 1818-1879. French caricaturist and lithographer published his first book Monsieur Lajeunesse in 1839 and from 1843 began to be regularly published in illustrated magazines such as Le Charivari which in 1835 focused primarily on publishing satires of everyday life thereafter becoming one of the most popular of French caricaturists through entertaining storybooks such as this work which satirized 'jokes in poor taste.' Several artists "followed in the wake of Daumier and Gavarni. Among the most attractive of the former is Amédéé de Noé "known as Cham that is Ham the son of Noah.it was said that he had 'an idea a day' for Le charivari. A good proportion of his thousands of lithographs were gathered into albums. His contributions to the Album du siège 173 in which Daumier was his collaborator are typical of his work" Ray pp. 155-156. Cham had contacts with English artists many of whom had trained on the Continent most in company with English artist and follower of the pioneering German lithographer Alois Senefelder. Paris: Maison Martinet / Hautecoeur Frères, 1860 unknown

David Brass Rare Books, Inc. · Estados Unidos1100,00 US$≈ 980,83 €

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