893 résultats
réf. 8427PARIS, Editions Dillen & Cie, Maison Mère des Pères du Saint-Esprit - 1935 - In-8 - Broché - Couverture illustrée - Illustrations HT, cartes - 188 pages - bon exemplaire
réf. 1334442657.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1910réf. 230071910. New Guinea photo archive group of 22 photographs dating to the early twentieth century documenting Indigenous communities and the colonial environments imposed around them. The material captures village life family groups communal activity and built spaces associated with missionary and administrative expansion providing direct visual evidence of how Indigenous people in New Guinea were photographed during a period of accelerating colonial intervention. These images are historically significant for the study of Indigenous life under colonial rule especially where domestic ceremonial and communal scenes appear alongside roads chapels and other introduced structures. Twenty-two black-and-white photographs including real photo postcards and original prints depicting Indigenous men women and children in both portrait and wider landscape formats. The archive includes captioned views such as "Native Huts New Guinea" "A Chapel in New Guinea" "One of Many New Guinea Highways" and "A Native Family of New Guinea." Several images focus on Indigenous dwellings family groupings and village settings while others show larger gatherings outdoor performances or dances communal scenes domestic labor and construction activity. A second grouping centers on colonial-built environments including palm-lined roads formal structures mission buildings and organized settlements. Closer portraits emphasize bodily presentation hairstyle adornment posture and dress while broader views show the spatial relationship between Indigenous communities and the altered colonial landscape. Sizes vary with the group consisting of postcard-format and similarly sized original photographs. Produced during a period of intensified missionary presence road building and colonial administration in New Guinea these photographs document the coexistence of Indigenous continuity and imposed colonial systems. The images show how photography was used to record classify and circulate views of Indigenous people and colonial development while also preserving visual evidence of community structure and daily life under conditions of outside control. The archive supports research into Indigenous history colonial visual culture missionary activity and the transformation of built and social environments in the Pacific. Minor handling wear and light edge wear; overall very good condition. A cohesive visual record of Indigenous life and colonial transformation in early twentieth-century New Guinea. unknown
1910réf. 230071910. New Guinea photo archive group of 22 photographs dating to the early twentieth century documenting Indigenous communities and the colonial environments imposed around them. The material captures village life family groups communal activity and built spaces associated with missionary and administrative expansion providing direct visual evidence of how Indigenous people in New Guinea were photographed during a period of accelerating colonial intervention. These images are historically significant for the study of Indigenous life under colonial rule especially where domestic ceremonial and communal scenes appear alongside roads chapels and other introduced structures. Twenty-two black-and-white photographs including real photo postcards and original prints depicting Indigenous men women and children in both portrait and wider landscape formats. The archive includes captioned views such as "Native Huts New Guinea" "A Chapel in New Guinea" "One of Many New Guinea Highways" and "A Native Family of New Guinea." Several images focus on Indigenous dwellings family groupings and village settings while others show larger gatherings outdoor performances or dances communal scenes domestic labor and construction activity. A second grouping centers on colonial-built environments including palm-lined roads formal structures mission buildings and organized settlements. Closer portraits emphasize bodily presentation hairstyle adornment posture and dress while broader views show the spatial relationship between Indigenous communities and the altered colonial landscape. Sizes vary with the group consisting of postcard-format and similarly sized original photographs. Produced during a period of intensified missionary presence road building and colonial administration in New Guinea these photographs document the coexistence of Indigenous continuity and imposed colonial systems. The images show how photography was used to record classify and circulate views of Indigenous people and colonial development while also preserving visual evidence of community structure and daily life under conditions of outside control. The archive supports research into Indigenous history colonial visual culture missionary activity and the transformation of built and social environments in the Pacific. Minor handling wear and light edge wear; overall very good condition. A cohesive visual record of Indigenous life and colonial transformation in early twentieth-century New Guinea. unknown books
PARIS, Editions Dillen & Cie, Maison Mère des Pères du Saint-Esprit - 1935 - In-8 - Broché - Couverture illustrée - Illustrations HT, cartes - 188 pages - bon exemplaire
Vg (no dj, clean original green cloth,"Rough Proof" stamped on front endpaper else no significant fault) octavo 256pp. Incidents, adventures and scenes from missionary life in the Papuan mountains, 1930 to 1950. With b/w photographs.
Good + . spine is rubbed at level of titling which is now part readable. corners a touch worn. original green boards are clean and tidy. no dj. textblock edges have some tarnish marks from shelf life. nothing unsightly. 21 years among the Papuans. Translated from the French. pp256. A narrative of exploration and adventure
1935In 8°, brossura edit. ill., pp.315,(5); copia molto buona. (ZE6) (ZE6)
réf. 44075802like new. unknown
réf. B9783036514147Hardback. New. hardcover
1988réf. 6042708Essen 1988. 8°. 174 pp. Original Broschur. Signaturschildchen auf Rücken. Stempel verso Titel. Sonst ordentlich.
réf. 6202235578.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 3330098597.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. ria9783330098596_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; This paper presents a proposed educational intervention for a 5-year-old student with Developmental Language Disorder DLD. Its overall objective is to design multisensory activities that promote oral language development and enhance o paperback
réf. ria9786202235570_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Dieser Artikel stellt eine geplante pädagogische Intervention für ein fünfjähriges Kind mit einer Sprachentwicklungsstörung SES vor. Ziel ist die Entwicklung multisensorischer Aktivitäten die die mündliche Sprachentwicklung fördern u paperback
1971réf. 756001971 paris, Rivière, 1971, in 8° broché, 418 pages ; couvetrure illustrée.
1996réf. 19870CBMelbourne, Oxford University Press, 1996. 8°, 112 S. mit s/w-Abbildungen, Text: englisch, illustr. original Kartonage (Paperback), 3. Auflage dieser Ausgabe drei Seiten mit Eckknicken, sonst gutes, sauberes Exemplar
2016réf. GUINEE020724Genève, Musée Barbier-Mueller, 2016, 21,5 x 27,5, 126 pages cousues sous couverture rempliée illustrée. Iconographie noir & blanc & couleurs. Catalogue publié à l'occasion de l'exposition présentée à Marseille en 2013. "Mémoires religieuses baga propose une réflexion sur la transmission culturelle et ses mécanismes en Afrique. Jadis, les Baga de Guinée-Conakry ont été de talentueux sculpteurs de masques et de puissants ritualistes connus pour leurs sociétés d'initiation masculines. Dimba, un buste féminin colossal en bois, et le masque serpentiforme Bansonyi témoignent, entre autres, de leur histoire religieuse et font aujourd'hui partie des chefs-d'oeuvre de l'art africain. Avec la venue de l'islam et du catholicisme, ces sociétés de Guinée maritime ont été transformées en profondeur, mais elles restent aussi héritières de leur passé. En l'absence d'initiations et de forêts sacrées, de nombreux éléments de l'édifice rituel d'antan ont persisté jusqu'à ce jour. Au fil des pages de cet ouvrage, le lecteur est amené à explorer les usages passés des objets baga, mais aussi ce qui reste aujourd'hui de l'héritage de ces populations littorales."
réf. 902305Gattey Paris 1790 Mémoires du règne de BOSSA-AHADEE, roi de Dahomé, état situé dans l'intérieur de la Guinée & voyage de l'auteur à Abomé, qui en est la capitale. On y a ajouté des observations sur la traite des Nègres, & une description de quelques endroits de la côte de Guinée par C.B. WADSTROM traduit de l'Anglois.In-8 ( 215 X 135 mm ) de 243 pages, cartonnage de papier marbré à la bradel, dos lisse avec étiquette de titre ( Reliure récente très bien exécutée ). Edition originale. Bel exemplaire, non rogné, finement relié.
2008réf. 27143Anako-Grands Témoins 2008 In-8 broché, 264 pp. 35 photos en noir.
1955Broch?. 237 pages.
1885réf. 4504633Sydney: Thomas Richards Government Printer 1885. Slight rubbing to binding in handsome & original condition; interior lightly foxed in places; map with repaired tear; images all bright and crisp. Large square folio with a folding map three coloured lithograph plates 33 original silver albumen photographs 283 x 212 mm mounted on card with printed captions and borders and two superb panoramas one of them double-page 240 x 553 mm and the other on four sheets 242 x 1053 mm; original dark blue grained morocco binding bevelled edges spine banded and sides with multiple borders in gilt front cover lettered in gilt all edges gilded. This rare and sumptuous album published in very small numbers and illustrated with original photographs has been described as the first example of Australian photo-journalism: "the most magnificent example of an Australian work in this genre the high point in relation to which all other examples can be considered" Holden. It is equally significant as one of the earliest ethnographic photographic albums produced in the South Pacific. The photographs record the 1884 expedition during which Commodore Sir James Erskine proclaimed a British protectorate over the south coast of New Guinea. Although unpublished at the time they were produced by the New South Wales Government Printing Office and were principally the work of Augustine Dyer 1873-1923. Intended as a visual record of the expedition they also reveal the strategic importance attached to the Hood Lagoon region represented by six photographs together forming almost one-sixth of the completed album. Printed and assembled in Sydney in a small presentation edition the album is remarkable in treating photographs not simply as illustrations but as the narrative itself. Official ceremonies are interwoven with topographical views and portraits producing a visual account of first contact between Imperial officers and local communities. Particularly striking is the photograph of Erskine addressing assembled chiefs aboard HMS Nelson one of whom holds an ebony staff distributed by Erskine as an emblem of authority "with a florin let in at the top the Queen's Head being uppermost" Lyne. Although produced to commemorate the proclamation of the British Protectorate the album is equally important as an early ethnographic record of coastal Papua New Guinea. Despite its official purpose its photographs frequently possess an immediacy and humanity uncommon in imperial publications of the period. A complete list of the photographs appears on the Hordern House website. Sir James Erskine R.N. 1838-1911 then Commodore of the Australian Station had assumed command in January 1882. While in Sydney he leased Carthona the grand Gothic Revival house at Darling Point built for the explorer Sir Thomas Mitchell. During the expedition he commanded the Australian Squadron charged with proclaiming British authority over the south coast of New Guinea. The motivation for the expedition was explicitly imperial. As Erskine explained the Imperial Government had resolved to establish a protectorate over the unclaimed southern coast of New Guinea "with the double object of preventing any foreign occupation of the country and of protecting the inhabitants from aggression.". Yet the tone of his published Narrative frequently departs from official language reading more as a travel account than a governmental report. "Picturesque" is among his favourite descriptions while passages celebrating "the striking variety and beauty of the colour in the adjacent water" reveal genuine admiration for the landscape. The same contrast appears in Erskine's address to the assembled chiefs long regarded as a "Declaration of Rights" for New Guinea. Whereas the formal Proclamation speaks in the language of imperial administration Erskine's speech looks instead to the practical benefits of British protection urging the assembled people to "look upon white persons whom the Queen permits to reside amongst you as your friends.". The album's photographs reinforce this more nuanced narrative. Images of proclamation ceremonies are balanced by landscapes villages and portraits creating what is arguably the earliest sustained photographic reportage produced in Australia. Particularly memorable is the scene aboard HMS Nelson showing Erskine addressing the Hood Bay chiefs one grasping the ebony staff symbolising his authority. The photographs comprise: 1 "Port Moresby from the Mission Station." Four-sheet panorama. 2 "H.M.S. 'Nelson' at Port Moresby S.W." 3 "General View of Settlement at Port Moresby N.N.E." 4 "Commodore shaking hands with Native Chief 'OBE Vagi' on board H.M.S. 'Nelson' at Port Moresby." 5 "Native Village Port Moresby W." 6 "Ethel Island and landing-place at Native Village Port Moresby S.W." 7 "Native Houses Port Moresby." 8 "Native Village Port Moresby S." 9 "Native Village Port Moresby N.W." 10 "Hoisting Flag at Port Moresby N.W." 11 "Yule Island from Delena Hall Sound N.W." 12 "Landing-place at Delena Hall Sound N." 13 "Hoisting flag at Delena Hall Sound." 14 "Koloka the Queen of the Lolo Tribe at Delena." 15 "Landing at Motumotu." 16 "Landing at Motumotu." 17 "Firing the Feu de joie Motumotu." 18 "New Guinea Chief Motumotu." 19 "Native Village Kerepunu Hood Lagoon S.W." 20 "Commodore reading Proclamation at Kerepunu Hood Lagoon W." 21 "H.M.S. 'Espiegle' saluting Flag Hood Lagoon." 22 "Scene near Kerepunu Hood Lagoon N.E." 23 "A Chief's House Kerepunu Hood Lagoon S.W." 24 "Commodore addressing Chiefs on board H.M.S. 'Nelson' Hood Bay." 25 "Argyll Bay W.N.W." Two-sheet panorama. 26 "Commodore reading Proclamation at Argyll Bay N.W." 27 "H.M.S. 'Nelson' saluting Flag at Mission Station Suau Stacey Island South Cape." 28 "View from Stacey Island N." 29 "Native Village Suau S.W." 30 "Native House at Suau." 31 "View from Dinner Island China Strait-H.M. Ships 'Nelson' and 'Espiegle' at anchor N.W." 32 "View from Dinner Island S.W." 33 "Natives on board H.M.S. 'Nelson' at Dinner Island." 34 "View from Anchorage N. side of Teste Island W. by N." 35 "West end of Teste Island from Anchorage S.W." A presentation copy was prepared for Queen Victoria noted in the preface as "a keen supporter of photography." . Provenance: A Paré "Elgin" Durban Rd. Wynberg South Africa pencil inscription on front flyleaf. Thomas Richards, Government Printer unknown
2010réf. Alibris.0017091National AIDS Council of Papua New Guinea. 2010. Trade paperback. Fine. No dust jacket as issued. 55 p. National AIDS Council of Papua New Guinea paperback
réf. 9980710098.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback