VIGILE ] Revue littéraireLivre Rare Book
1932rif. 141639Grasset Paris, Grasset 1932. In-8 carré broché, couverture rempliée de 222 pages non coupées.Maurice Denis, Venceslas Ivanov, Charles du Bos, Frédegond Shove, Jacques Maritain. Des rousseurs
1932rif. 141640Grasset Paris, Grasset 1932. In-8 carré broché, couverture rempliée de 222 pages non coupées.Maurice Denis, Venceslas Ivanov, Charles du Bos, Frédegond Shove, Jacques Maritain. Des rousseurs et couverture abimée au bas
rif. 201907118Paris, Grasset, 1930-1932 ; grand in-8, br. VENDU AU CAHIER disponible 1930 premier, deuxieme, troisième, quatrieme cahier // bon ou très bon état broché // 1932 premier cahier - EXEMPLAIRE SUR ALFA.
1931rif. jj3496Grasset Broché 1931 In-8 broché, couverture rempliée, 222 pp., non coupé, 1 des 1500 ex. sur alfa ; couverture légèrement salie, bon état. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1931rif. 100128943Grasset 1931 in8. 1931. Broché.
1930rif. 102071930. Paris Éditions Grasset 1930 - Broché couv. rempliée 17 5 cm x 22 5 cm 211 pages - Textes de Jacques Rivière Gabriel Marcel Maurice Baring Maxime Jacob Jacques Madaule - Edition originale avec 300 ex. SP numérotés (N° 146 Bon état
rif. 1358498067.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. L4182New York. Volume VII, n°2, décembre, 1946. In-4 agrafé. Premier plat illustré par René Magritte. Surrealism in Belgium. Sommaire : M. Mariën, Scutenaire; P. Nougé, R. Magritte, P. Bowles, K. Seligmann, etc. Importante iconographie. E.O.
rif. 7126Paris, United Publishers, 1992, n°1 in 4 broché de 144 pages
rif. 7126Paris, United Publishers, 1992, n°1 in 4 broché de 144 pages
rif. 7127Paris, United Publishers, 1993, n°2 in 4 broché d'environ 160 pages
rif. 7127Paris, United Publishers, 1993, n°2 in 4 broché d'environ 160 pages
1946rif. bf1659View View Revue 1946 Revue in-4 sous couverture illustrée couleurs par Jean Helion, numéro de la mythique revue surréaliste 'View', revue qui a été un forum efficace pour maintenir une ligne éditoriale pour les surréalistes en exil, elle n'a pas été pour autant un substitut de revue surréaliste, mais elle va publier ce qu'il y avait d'important dans le mouvement ; très bel exemplaire. Nous vous proposons de devenir acquereur de l'ensemble des exemplaires de View que nous possédons. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1946rif. bf1658View View Revue 1946 Revue in-4 sous couverture illustrée couleurs par Constantin Brancusi, numéro de la mythique revue surréaliste 'View', revue qui a été un forum efficace pour maintenir une ligne éditoriale pour les surréalistes en exil, elle n'a pas été pour autant un substitut de revue surréaliste, mais elle va publier ce qu'il y avait d'important dans le mouvement, avec des oeuvres de Jean-Paul Sartre, Jean Genet, Paul Valery, Henri Michaux, Julien Gracq, René Char, Albert Camus, Jean Genet, entre autres ; bel exemplaire. Nous vous proposons de devenir acquereur de l'ensemble des exemplaires de View que nous possédons. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1945rif. bf1655View View Revue 1945 Revue in-4 sous couverture illustrée couleurs par André Masson, numéro de la mythique revue surréaliste 'View', revue qui a été un forum efficace pour maintenir une ligne éditoriale pour les surréalistes en exil, elle n'a pas été pour autant un substitut de revue surréaliste, mais elle va publier ce qu'il y avait d'important dans le mouvement, avec des oeuvres de Paul Bowles, entre autres ; très bel exemplaire. Nous vous proposons de devenir acquereur de l'ensemble des exemplaires de View que nous possédons. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1945rif. bf1654View View Revue 1945 Revue in-4 sous couverture illustrée couleurs par Leon Kelly, numéro de la mythique revue surréaliste 'View', revue qui a été un forum efficace pour maintenir une ligne éditoriale pour les surréalistes en exil, elle n'a pas été pour autant un substitut de revue surréaliste, mais elle va publier ce qu'il y avait d'important dans le mouvement, avec des oeuvres de Francis Ponge, entre autres ; très bel exemplaire, quasi-neuf. Nous vous proposons de devenir acquereur de l'ensemble des exemplaires de View que nous possédons. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1945rif. bf1653View View Revue 1945 Revue in-4 sous couverture illustrée couleurs par Morris Hirschfield, numéro de la mythique revue surréaliste 'View', revue qui a été un forum efficace pour maintenir une ligne éditoriale pour les surréalistes en exil, elle n'a pas été pour autant un substitut de revue surréaliste, mais elle va publier ce qu'il y avait d'important dans le mouvement ; très bel exemplaire, quasi-neuf. Nous vous proposons de devenir acquereur de l'ensemble des exemplaires de View que nous possédons. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1944rif. bf1648View View Revue 1944 Revue in-4 sous coiuverture illustrée couleurs par Fernand Léger, numéro de la mythique revue surréaliste 'View', revue qui a été un forum efficace pour maintenir une ligne éditoriale pour les surréalistes en exil, elle n'a pas été pour autant un substitut de revue surréaliste, mais elle va publier ce qu'il y avait d'important dans le mouvement, avec des oeuvres de Giorgio de Chirico, entre autres ; très bel exemplaire. Nous vous proposons de devenir acquereur de l'ensemble des exemplaires de View que nous possédons. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1942rif. bf1644View View Fascicule 1942 Fascicule in-folio, publiée sous la forme du journal, de ce numéro double de la mythique revue surréaliste 'View', revue qui a été un forum efficace pour maintenir une ligne éditoriale pour les surréalistes en exil, elle n'a pas été pour autant un substitut de revue surréaliste, mais elle va publier ce qu'il y avait d'important dans le mouvement ; bel exemplaire. Nous vous proposons de devenir acquereur de l'ensemble des exemplaires de View que nous possédons. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
rif. 10544Clermont-Ferrand, Amis du Vieux Clermont, 1959 - 1968 ; N° 1 à 34. 34 fascicules in-4 agrafés, composés de 16 pages et 4 pages de publicités. Couvertures illustrées d'un dessin de Lucien Maisonneuve.
rif. 9345DEMOCRATIE NOUVELLE, mai 1967. In-8, broché.
rif. 23769Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review three issues from the four issue run 1965 to 1970 documenting an independent California magazine in which two former servicemen directed graphic satire obscenity sexual humor and anti authoritarian writing against military culture organized religion political institutions and conventional morality during the escalation of the Vietnam War. Thomas Dunker who had been drafted into the Army after leaving the seminary supplied the writing while his brother Robert a former Marine supplied the drawings. Their first issue appeared in 1965 before American troop strength in Vietnam expanded from roughly 23000 advisers and personnel at the end of 1964 to more than 184000 by the end of 1965 and its cover established the magazine's anti military position with a soldier carrying a rifle and holding a dead infant beneath the command "ATTACK!" Using dark humor surreal imagery and aggressive social critique to test the limits of free expression and anti establishment satire during a period of political and cultural upheaval in the United States Horseshit emerged as one of the more confrontational expressions of the 1960s underground press. Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review. Hermosa Beach California: Gauntlet Press / Scum Publishing Company 1965 to 1970. Three issues Nos. 1 2 and 4 from a four issue run lacking No. 3. Approximately 11 x 8.5 inches illustrated wrappers extensively illustrated in black and white. 1 No. 1. Hermosa Beach: Gauntlet Press 1965. 44 pp. Cover depicts an armed American soldier holding a dead infant beneath the caption "ATTACK!" The opening statement identifies Bob and Tom Dunker as brothers seeking a magazine combining "strong fearless humorous drawings with witty intelligent outspoken writing" and defines its editorial independence in the declaration "Horseshit doesn't have this problem. It is the work of men not the product of a committee." Contents move between sexual satire fiction poetry political cartoons and attacks on military culture. 2 No. 2. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company 1967. 48 pp. By the second issue the Dunkers had replaced the Gauntlet Press imprint with Scum Publishing Company and sharpened the magazine's attacks on political and religious authority. "CANONIZE JFK NOW" satirizes the post assassination elevation of John F. Kennedy into a national martyr while "CUNT IS A CHRISTIAN WORD" combines sexual vocabulary with an attack on Christian doctrine and institutional religion. 3 No. 4. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company copyright 1970. 56 pp. The final number retains the magazine's large format and dense alternation of prose cartoons political imagery and sexual material. The recurring extended middle finger emblem appears prominently while the contents continue the Dunkers' attacks on institutional authority and conventional standards of propriety. Horseshit emerged from a California underground print culture in which control of production and distribution allowed small publishers to circulate material excluded from conventional magazines but the Dunkers' project remained unusually personal in both authorship and visual language. Robert later recalled that printers typesetters and distributors became increasingly difficult to secure practical obstacles consistent with a publication whose profanity explicit sexual imagery attacks on Christianity and anti military politics restricted ordinary commercial channels. The conflict became concrete in Berkeley in 1968 when bookseller Moe Moskowitz was arrested in an obscenity case involving Horseshit along with Zap Snatch and Valerie Solanas's SCUM Manifesto placing the magazine within the legal disputes surrounding the sale of underground publications during the period. Overall very good condition with staples in tact and text legible. unknown books
1965rif. 238981965. Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review three issues from the four issue run 1965 to 1968 documenting an independent California magazine in which two former servicemen directed graphic satire obscenity sexual humor and anti authoritarian writing against military culture organized religion political institutions and conventional morality during the escalation of the Vietnam War. Thomas Dunker who had been drafted into the Army after leaving the seminary supplied the writing while his brother Robert a former Marine supplied the drawings. Their first issue appeared in 1965 before American troop strength in Vietnam expanded from roughly 23000 advisers and personnel at the end of 1964 to more than 184000 by the end of 1965 and its cover established the magazine's anti military position with a soldier carrying a rifle and holding a dead infant beneath the command "ATTACK!" Using dark humor surreal imagery and aggressive social critique to test the limits of free expression and anti establishment satire during a period of political and cultural upheaval in the United States Horseshit emerged as one of the more confrontational expressions of the 1960s underground press. Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review. Hermosa Beach California: Gauntlet Press / Scum Publishing Company 1965 to 1968. Three issues Nos. 1 2 and 3 from a four issue run lacking No. 4. Approximately 11 x 8.5 inches illustrated wrappers extensively illustrated in black and white. 1 No. 1. Hermosa Beach: Gauntlet Press 1965. 44 pages. Second printing. Cover depicts an armed American soldier holding a dead infant beneath the caption "ATTACK!" The opening statement identifies Bob and Tom Dunker as brothers seeking a magazine combining "strong fearless humorous drawings with witty intelligent outspoken writing" and defines its editorial independence in the declaration "Horseshit doesn't have this problem. It is the work of men not the product of a committee." Contents move between sexual satire fiction poetry political cartoons and attacks on military culture. 2 No. 2. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company 1967. 48 pages. Third Printing. By the second issue the Dunkers had replaced the Gauntlet Press imprint with Scum Publishing Company and sharpened the magazine's attacks on political and religious authority. "CANONIZE JFK NOW" satirizes the post assassination elevation of John F. Kennedy into a national martyr while "CUNT IS A CHRISTIAN WORD" combines sexual vocabulary with an attack on Christian doctrine and institutional religion. 3 No. 3. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company copyright 1968. 48 pages. First printing. The third issue retains the magazine's large format and dense alternation of prose cartoons political imagery and sexual material. The contents continue the Dunkers' attacks on institutional authority and conventional standards of propriety. Horseshit emerged from a California underground print culture in which control of production and distribution allowed small publishers to circulate material excluded from conventional magazines but the Dunkers' project remained unusually personal in both authorship and visual language. Robert later recalled that printers typesetters and distributors became increasingly difficult to secure practical obstacles consistent with a publication whose profanity explicit sexual imagery attacks on Christianity and anti military politics restricted ordinary commercial channels. The conflict became concrete in Berkeley in 1968 when bookseller Moe Moskowitz was arrested in an obscenity case involving Horseshit along with Zap Snatch and Valerie Solanas's SCUM Manifesto placing the magazine within the legal disputes surrounding the sale of underground publications during the period. Overall very good condition with staples in tact and text legible. unknown books
rif. 23769Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review three issues from the four issue run 1965 to 1970 documenting an independent California magazine in which two former servicemen directed graphic satire obscenity sexual humor and anti authoritarian writing against military culture organized religion political institutions and conventional morality during the escalation of the Vietnam War. Thomas Dunker who had been drafted into the Army after leaving the seminary supplied the writing while his brother Robert a former Marine supplied the drawings. Their first issue appeared in 1965 before American troop strength in Vietnam expanded from roughly 23000 advisers and personnel at the end of 1964 to more than 184000 by the end of 1965 and its cover established the magazine's anti military position with a soldier carrying a rifle and holding a dead infant beneath the command "ATTACK!" Using dark humor surreal imagery and aggressive social critique to test the limits of free expression and anti establishment satire during a period of political and cultural upheaval in the United States Horseshit emerged as one of the more confrontational expressions of the 1960s underground press. Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review. Hermosa Beach California: Gauntlet Press / Scum Publishing Company 1965 to 1970. Three issues Nos. 1 2 and 4 from a four issue run lacking No. 3. Approximately 11 x 8.5 inches illustrated wrappers extensively illustrated in black and white. 1 No. 1. Hermosa Beach: Gauntlet Press 1965. 44 pp. Cover depicts an armed American soldier holding a dead infant beneath the caption "ATTACK!" The opening statement identifies Bob and Tom Dunker as brothers seeking a magazine combining "strong fearless humorous drawings with witty intelligent outspoken writing" and defines its editorial independence in the declaration "Horseshit doesn't have this problem. It is the work of men not the product of a committee." Contents move between sexual satire fiction poetry political cartoons and attacks on military culture. 2 No. 2. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company 1967. 48 pp. By the second issue the Dunkers had replaced the Gauntlet Press imprint with Scum Publishing Company and sharpened the magazine's attacks on political and religious authority. "CANONIZE JFK NOW" satirizes the post assassination elevation of John F. Kennedy into a national martyr while "CUNT IS A CHRISTIAN WORD" combines sexual vocabulary with an attack on Christian doctrine and institutional religion. 3 No. 4. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company copyright 1970. 56 pp. The final number retains the magazine's large format and dense alternation of prose cartoons political imagery and sexual material. The recurring extended middle finger emblem appears prominently while the contents continue the Dunkers' attacks on institutional authority and conventional standards of propriety. Horseshit emerged from a California underground print culture in which control of production and distribution allowed small publishers to circulate material excluded from conventional magazines but the Dunkers' project remained unusually personal in both authorship and visual language. Robert later recalled that printers typesetters and distributors became increasingly difficult to secure practical obstacles consistent with a publication whose profanity explicit sexual imagery attacks on Christianity and anti military politics restricted ordinary commercial channels. The conflict became concrete in Berkeley in 1968 when bookseller Moe Moskowitz was arrested in an obscenity case involving Horseshit along with Zap Snatch and Valerie Solanas's SCUM Manifesto placing the magazine within the legal disputes surrounding the sale of underground publications during the period. Overall very good condition with staples in tact and text legible. unknown
1965rif. 238981965. Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review three issues from the four issue run 1965 to 1968 documenting an independent California magazine in which two former servicemen directed graphic satire obscenity sexual humor and anti authoritarian writing against military culture organized religion political institutions and conventional morality during the escalation of the Vietnam War. Thomas Dunker who had been drafted into the Army after leaving the seminary supplied the writing while his brother Robert a former Marine supplied the drawings. Their first issue appeared in 1965 before American troop strength in Vietnam expanded from roughly 23000 advisers and personnel at the end of 1964 to more than 184000 by the end of 1965 and its cover established the magazine's anti military position with a soldier carrying a rifle and holding a dead infant beneath the command "ATTACK!" Using dark humor surreal imagery and aggressive social critique to test the limits of free expression and anti establishment satire during a period of political and cultural upheaval in the United States Horseshit emerged as one of the more confrontational expressions of the 1960s underground press. Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review. Hermosa Beach California: Gauntlet Press / Scum Publishing Company 1965 to 1968. Three issues Nos. 1 2 and 3 from a four issue run lacking No. 4. Approximately 11 x 8.5 inches illustrated wrappers extensively illustrated in black and white. 1 No. 1. Hermosa Beach: Gauntlet Press 1965. 44 pages. Second printing. Cover depicts an armed American soldier holding a dead infant beneath the caption "ATTACK!" The opening statement identifies Bob and Tom Dunker as brothers seeking a magazine combining "strong fearless humorous drawings with witty intelligent outspoken writing" and defines its editorial independence in the declaration "Horseshit doesn't have this problem. It is the work of men not the product of a committee." Contents move between sexual satire fiction poetry political cartoons and attacks on military culture. 2 No. 2. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company 1967. 48 pages. Third Printing. By the second issue the Dunkers had replaced the Gauntlet Press imprint with Scum Publishing Company and sharpened the magazine's attacks on political and religious authority. "CANONIZE JFK NOW" satirizes the post assassination elevation of John F. Kennedy into a national martyr while "CUNT IS A CHRISTIAN WORD" combines sexual vocabulary with an attack on Christian doctrine and institutional religion. 3 No. 3. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company copyright 1968. 48 pages. First printing. The third issue retains the magazine's large format and dense alternation of prose cartoons political imagery and sexual material. The contents continue the Dunkers' attacks on institutional authority and conventional standards of propriety. Horseshit emerged from a California underground print culture in which control of production and distribution allowed small publishers to circulate material excluded from conventional magazines but the Dunkers' project remained unusually personal in both authorship and visual language. Robert later recalled that printers typesetters and distributors became increasingly difficult to secure practical obstacles consistent with a publication whose profanity explicit sexual imagery attacks on Christianity and anti military politics restricted ordinary commercial channels. The conflict became concrete in Berkeley in 1968 when bookseller Moe Moskowitz was arrested in an obscenity case involving Horseshit along with Zap Snatch and Valerie Solanas's SCUM Manifesto placing the magazine within the legal disputes surrounding the sale of underground publications during the period. Overall very good condition with staples in tact and text legible. unknown
