4 189 résultats
1956réf. 28253Paris Robert Laffont 1956 In-8 313 pp,et 6 pp d'annexes cachets discrets photos hors texte et cartes
réf. 2051131Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 19th century 1882. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Museum Etching museum quality in size A2. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
réf. 2051128Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 19th century 1882. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Museum Etching museum quality in size A3. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
réf. 2051129Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 19th century 1882. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Photo Matt Fibre in size A2. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
réf. 2051130Contentum Ltd. Loose sheet. New. High-quality art print based on an original work from the Rijksmuseum. Created in the 19th century 1882. Professionally printed on premium fine-art paper Photo Rag Bright White premium quality in size A2. The artwork is printed with a white border museum-style presentation. Contentum Ltd. unknown
1920réf. 148130N.p.: N.p. 1920. Two vintage matte double weight portrait photographs of silent film actresses Alma Rubens and Anita Stewart respectively circa 1920s. Insignia of photographer Albert Witzel from the negative at the bottom corners. One with the stamp of King Features Syndicate to the verso. Witzel Studios was founded in 1909 and rapidly rose to success as one of Hollywood's foremost portrait studios and society photographers. Witzel occasionally took on freelance assignments for Fox Studios work which gradually became less frequent as studios established their own portrait and stills departments. All but one of Witzel's portrait studios were closed following the photographer's death in 1929. Both photos 7.5 x 9.5 inches. Near Fine. N.p. unknown books
1920réf. 148130N.p.: N.p. 1920. Two vintage matte double weight portrait photographs of silent film actresses Alma Rubens and Anita Stewart respectively circa 1920s. Insignia of photographer Albert Witzel from the negative at the bottom corners. One with the stamp of King Features Syndicate to the verso. Witzel Studios was founded in 1909 and rapidly rose to success as one of Hollywood's foremost portrait studios and society photographers. Witzel occasionally took on freelance assignments for Fox Studios work which gradually became less frequent as studios established their own portrait and stills departments. All but one of Witzel's portrait studios were closed following the photographer's death in 1929. Both photos 7.5 x 9.5 inches. Near Fine. N.p. unknown
1943réf. 8330Washington D.C.: National Woman's Party 1943. Very good. 14” x 4¼”; 11” x 4¼”. Handbills. Very good: a bit of light creasing and corner wear; faint scuff to one top edge. This is a set of two handbills written by a noted feminist and leader in the fight for women's rights Alma Lutz. Alma Lutz was born in 1890 and graduated from Vassar College in 1912. She was a writer and editor for the National Woman's Party NWP from the 1920s to the 1940s and was for many years a member of the party's national council. Lutz published numerous books and articles on women's rights and women's history not limited to Created Equal: A Biography of Elizabeth Cady Stanton published in 1940 Susan B. Anthony: Rebel Crusader Humanitarian 1959 and Crusade for Freedom: Women of the Anti-Slavery Movement 1968. She was part of historian Mary Beard's circle of women activists and scholars and served on the advisory board of the Schlesinger Library. Lutz died in 1973. The text on these handbills originated in a column entitled “A Feminist Thinks It Over By Alma Lutz” printed in Equal Rights the official magazine of the NWP. Founded in 1923 the publication was directed towards women but also strove to educate men about the benefits of women's suffrage and women's rights. NWP an outgrowth of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage was formed in 1913 by Alice Paul and Lucy Burns. The group is best known for its efforts in writing revising publicizing and advocating for the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment; they fought for this bill for decades including a pivotal rewrite in 1943 and it was finally passed in 1972. One of the present editorials urged “Women Your Country Needs You!” It noted that women held “fewer public offices in the United States than in countries which we regard as far less progressive” likely due to having been taught “for so many generations that government is man's sphere and subconsciously this fallacy still controls their thinking.” Lutz pled that the nation needed its women “not only to keep up morale not only to bind up its wounds” but also to “share in government.” The other handbill bemoaned “The Blindness Of The Exceptional Woman”: “Why is it that women are still afraid of the words freedom and equality when applied to them Why are they still so eager to hide from the term equal rights Why do they think that other freedoms and other rights are more important than their own” While Lutz may not have had the answers she did argue that the ongoing struggle for “an amendment to the Constitution guaranteeing to women justice and equal rights with men under our laws” was as “noble a goal” as the Declaration of Independence. Rare handbills showcasing the work of an important feminist writer and leader. Not located in OCLC nor in the finding aids for any collections of Lutz' papers. [National Woman's Party] unknown books
1943réf. 8330Washington D.C.: National Woman's Party 1943. Very good. 14” x 4¼”; 11” x 4¼”. Handbills. Very good: a bit of light creasing and corner wear; faint scuff to one top edge. This is a set of two handbills written by a noted feminist and leader in the fight for women's rights Alma Lutz. Alma Lutz was born in 1890 and graduated from Vassar College in 1912. She was a writer and editor for the National Woman's Party NWP from the 1920s to the 1940s and was for many years a member of the party's national council. Lutz published numerous books and articles on women's rights and women's history not limited to Created Equal: A Biography of Elizabeth Cady Stanton published in 1940 Susan B. Anthony: Rebel Crusader Humanitarian 1959 and Crusade for Freedom: Women of the Anti-Slavery Movement 1968. She was part of historian Mary Beard's circle of women activists and scholars and served on the advisory board of the Schlesinger Library. Lutz died in 1973. The text on these handbills originated in a column entitled “A Feminist Thinks It Over By Alma Lutz” printed in Equal Rights the official magazine of the NWP. Founded in 1923 the publication was directed towards women but also strove to educate men about the benefits of women's suffrage and women's rights. NWP an outgrowth of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage was formed in 1913 by Alice Paul and Lucy Burns. The group is best known for its efforts in writing revising publicizing and advocating for the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment; they fought for this bill for decades including a pivotal rewrite in 1943 and it was finally passed in 1972. One of the present editorials urged “Women Your Country Needs You!” It noted that women held “fewer public offices in the United States than in countries which we regard as far less progressive” likely due to having been taught “for so many generations that government is man's sphere and subconsciously this fallacy still controls their thinking.” Lutz pled that the nation needed its women “not only to keep up morale not only to bind up its wounds” but also to “share in government.” The other handbill bemoaned “The Blindness Of The Exceptional Woman”: “Why is it that women are still afraid of the words freedom and equality when applied to them Why are they still so eager to hide from the term equal rights Why do they think that other freedoms and other rights are more important than their own” While Lutz may not have had the answers she did argue that the ongoing struggle for “an amendment to the Constitution guaranteeing to women justice and equal rights with men under our laws” was as “noble a goal” as the Declaration of Independence. Rare handbills showcasing the work of an important feminist writer and leader. Not located in OCLC nor in the finding aids for any collections of Lutz' papers. [National Woman's Party] unknown
réf. 63-1845Leningrad: Theatre Of Experiment 1982. 11 Black & White Photographs 5" x 7" 11 photographic strips. Very Good. Notes on verso of some photos in Russian. Photographs from the Alma Law Collection. Leningrad: Theatre Of Experiment, 1982. unknown
réf. 63-1826Moscow: Sovremennik Theatre 1959. Eleven Black & White Photographs 5" x 7" Oblong. Very Good. Notes on verso of photographs in Russian. Photographs from the Alma Law Collection. Moscow: Sovremennik Theatre, 1959. unknown
réf. 63-1816Moscow: Moscow Drama Theatre 1985. Seven Black & White Photographs 4" x 5" & 1" x 5" adhered to envelopes containing negatives notes in Russian inked on margins of envelopes. Very Good. Photographs from the Alma Law Collection. Moscow: Moscow Drama Theatre, 1985. unknown
réf. 54482Agogo, 2017. AR 081 CD CD Digipak
réf. 63-1824Moscow: Sovremennik Theatre 1986. 5 Black & White Photographs 5" x 7" 3 are duplicates Mostly Oblong. Very Good. Notes on verso of some photographs in Russian. Photographs from the Alma Law Collection. Moscow: Sovremennik Theatre, 1986. unknown
1908réf. 756351908. Paperback. Good. Folded four-page leaflet which lists the members of the eleven classes. 26cm. Minor chipping and edge-wear. No details as to who was to provide the entertainment each night. paperback books
réf. 63-1823Moscow: Sovremennik Theatre 1975. 10 Black & White Photographs 5" x 7" Mostly Oblong. Very Good. Notes on verso of some photographs in Russian. Photographs from the Alma Law Collection. Moscow: Sovremennik Theatre, 1975. unknown
réf. 1560143398.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 63-1872Berlin: Berliner Ensemble 1973. 3 Black & White Photographs 4.5" x 7" Two Oblong. Very Good. Notes on verso in Russian. Photographs from the Alma Law Collection. Berlin: Berliner Ensemble, 1973. unknown
2004réf. 18805Rca Int., 2004. 1 CD Jewelcase
2009réf. Q-0547252617HMH Books for Young Readers 2009-09-28. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! HMH Books for Young Readers paperback
2003réf. 500249928Sphere 2003 224 pages 12 5x20x1cm. 2003. Broché. 224 pages.
réf. 9788561673383-11-68975UNIFESP. New. UNIFESP unknown
1981réf. 775191981 Editions du Grésivaudan et Maddly Bamy - 1981 - 2 forts vol in-4 en feuilles réunis dans une chemise demi-chagrin (pour chaque volume) puis dans un étui toilé réunissant les deux volumes - 252 pages - Tirage limité à 5000 exemplaires, celui-ci est l'un des 4500 exemplaires sur Vélin d'Arches et Ikonorex (3eme papier), numéroté 611, comprenant les 10 lithographies en couleurs de l'auteur + 1 en double - Photographies en couleurs de Maddy Bamy, photographies en noir & blanc de Joël L-Laffay
réf. 63-1851Moscow: Maly Theatre 1973. 4 Black & White Photographs 7" x 5" one Oblong. Very Good. Notes inked on verso of photographs in Russian. Photographs from the Alma Law Collection. Moscow: Maly Theatre, 1973. unknown
réf. 63-1857St. Petersburg: Komissarzhevska Theatre 1972. Black & White Photographs 8" x 12" Duplicates 2 Oblong. Very Good with some creasing. Notes on verso of photographs in Russian. Photographs from the Alma Law Collection. St. Petersburg: Komissarzhevska Theatre, 1972. unknown
