MARCEL VAN DEN ABEELE.Livre Rare Book
3,090 results
ref. 8586Bruxelles, Bieleveld, 1951-52. 28 x21 cm, 27, pp. (8) 722, 668 et 862 pp. Trois volumes reliures cartonnages d'éditeur, beaux exemplaires abondamment illustrés. Gravures en couleur de Henri Kerels.
ref. 13980484Bandundu (République du Zaïre): CEEBA Publications, 1974 in-4, vii-177 pages, illustrations, carte. Bibliographie. Broché, couv. illustrée, très bon état. Rare.
1988ref. WOC-1732Textes de la Citoyenne Ohoto-Omana Losokola. 40 planches en couleurs aquarelles de Micheline De Salinelles. Textes sur papier cristal. Préface de Mobutu Sese Seko Kuku Ngbendu Wa Za Banga (Maréchal du Zaire) avec sa signature. Bruxelles, Éditions Pehel, 1988. In-folio (32x4,5x40cm) de toile emboîtage bleue, le titre et la maison d'édition sont dorés, et deux petites tâches sur le plat supérieur.
ref. 13974187Bruxelles: édité à l'occasion de l'Exposition Universelle et Internationale de Bruxelles, imprimé sur les presses de Henri Kumps, 1958 in-8, 12 ff. et 18 planches. Portefeuille de papier simili-toile à rabats, titre et vignettes contrecollé sur les deux plats, très bel exemplaire. Envoi de G. Robert-Acarin, tiré à 300 exemplaires. Edition originale.
1929157pp.+ 1 cartes & 66 planches hors-texte (avec des photos en n/bl), tirage limité & numéroté hors commerce de 405 exemplaires: ceci est no.7 (1 des 100 exemplaires sur hollande Van Gelder), signé avec dédicace par l'auteur à son "cher oncle Paul… ", 29cm., bel état
1929ref. C61931Bruxelles, 1929 157pp.+ 1 cartes & 66 planches hors-texte (avec des photos en n/bl), tirage limité & numéroté hors commerce de 405 exemplaires: ceci est no.7 (1 des 100 exemplaires sur hollande Van Gelder), signé avec dédicace par l'auteur à son "cher oncle Paul ", 29cm., bel état
ref. 13981051Paris: Galerie Vallois, 2016 in-4, 471 pages, richement illustré en couleurs. Bibliographie. Reliure d'éd. état neuf.
1886P., Dreyfous, 1886. Grand in-8 demi reliure rouge de l'éditeur, dos à nerfs caissons décorés, plat en percaline avec encadrements à froid, toutes tranches dorées, XVIII-696 pp. avec 3 cartes hors texte et 2 grandes cartes en couleurs insérées dans une pochette placée sur le dernier contre-plat.
ref. 13980095Tielt: Lannoo, 2010 in-4, 175 pages, illustrations. Bibliographie. Cartonnage d'éd., bon état.
ref. 13981626Paris: La Librairie Mondiale, 1907 in-12, 303 pages. Demi basane, dos à nerfs, 1ère couv. illustrée conservée, anciens cachets de bibliothèque et numéro en queue, bel exemplaire. Mémoires de Georges Toqué, administrateur des colonies, sur l'affaire de Fort Crampel (Oubangui Chari) en 1903.
ref. 13983585Bruges: Abbaye de Saint-André-lez-Bruges, [1950] in-4 (32,5 x 24 cm), [8] pages, 12 illustrations en couleurs contrecollées, portefeuille Illustré à rabats défraîchi, pliure angulaire sur le 1er plat, LA PLANCHE N° 11 MANQUE, les planches présentes sont en très bon état. VENDU EN L'ETAT. Les planches représentent des peintures de Kilima, Pilipili, Kipinde, Kabala, N'kulu, Bela.
1950ref. WOC-2677Préface de M. Pierre Ryckmans (Gouverneur Général Honoraire du Congo Belge). Introduction de M. Marcel Vanden Abeele (Administrateur Générale des Colonies) et de M. Frans-M. Olbrecthts (Directeur du Musée du Congo Belge). Ouvrage orné de 64 planches hors-texte, 19 cartes dans le texte et 102 figures dans le texte,. Bruxelles, Les Éditions de Visscher, 1950, Grand et fort in-8 (28x8x19,5cm) de toile beige éditeur avec les légendes sur plat supérieur et au dos en bordeaux et les armes della Casa Alfonsi Re Dell Congo. XVIII,647pp.
ref. 010808Rodez Cognac Paris Les Amis d'Alexandre Vialatte 0 26 volumes in-12 Brochés
ref. 22910P., Flammarion, 1912, fort volume grand in 8°, relié pleine percaline rouge de l'éditeur, XIV-585pp. ; portrait en frontispice ; mouillure marginale à 110 pages ; infimes défauts au cartonnage.
1771ref. 27424Paris Lattré 1771 2 cartes anciennes colorées d'époque en vert , rouge et jaune, cartouche non coloré, gravée par Arrivet. Format total : 50 centimètres de haut par 39 centimètres de large, 1771 Paris Lattré Editeur,
1911xx, 356 p. plates (8 col., incl. front.) fold. map. 23 cm Hardcover Very good condition
ref. 13983267Bruxelles: Prisme Belgium, 2015 in-4 (30,2 x 24,5 cm), 256 pages, nombreuses illustrations. Rel. d'éd., comme neuf.
ref. 128739Armand Colin & Cie, Editeurs Paris 1897 In-8 ( 235 X 160 mm ) de 566 pages, demi-maroquin vert, dos à nerfs orné de filets dorés. Edition originale très rare. Petites usures à la reliure, bon exemplaire.
ref. 13981077Liège: Anthroposys, 2016 in-4 (29,7 X 20,9 cm), 281 pages, 175 illustrations. Bibliographie. Broché, très bon état.
2010ref. 029561Tieli 2010 Lannoo Publishers (Acc) Hardcover
ref. 13974119Bruxelles: Falk Fils, 1929 in-folio, 38 pages, 8 planches, 1 carte. Chemise à rabats usagée avec déchirures, très bon état intérieur, non coupé. (Annales du Musée du Congo belge, Ethnographie Série VI. Catalogues illustrés des Collections ethnographiques du Musée du Congo Belge Tome 1 fascicule 1).
1910ref. 24156Paris H. Oudin s.d. (vers 1910) in-4 demi-chagrin rouge, dos orné, fer de l'Institution des Chartreux à Lyon sur la premier plat [Rel. de l'époque]
1950ref. 235541950. Belgian Congo colonial photo archive circa 1950s documenting how the Belgian state presented the colony to Western viewers through coffee production planned workers' housing road building urban commerce and managed landscape. Issued through the Belgian Government Information Center in New York the photographs translate colonial rule into a sequence of alluring scenes such as African labor inside an industrial coffee facility a rural workers' village at Bosulo automobiles and commercial buildings in Léopoldville road infrastructure through forest and savannah country in the Kibali Ituri district. The group belongs to the late colonial period when Belgium framed the Congo as a development project while its economy remained structured around extractive agriculture mineral wealth compulsory labor histories and racial hierarchy. Photo archive of five silver gelatin photographs New York: Belgian Government Information Center: Belgium and Belgian Congo each 5 x 7 inches Belgian Congo circa 1950s. The photos show workers handling sacks in a coffee facility; a thatched workers' village with a central road palms and surrounding hills captioned "Workers' village - Bosulo"; a busy Léopoldville commercial district filled with cars pedestrians bicycles storefronts and hotel signage captioned "Commercial center at Leopoldville city life vol. 10"; open savannah in the Kibali Ituri district captioned in handwritten script "In the Kibali Ituri district at a height of about 3000 feet there is a plain covered with savannah. Vegetation and countryside vol. 3"; and a forest road captioned "Vegetatikon and Countryside vol. 3 / Road through the jungle." Belgium ruled the Congo from 1908 after the international scandal of King Leopold II's Congo Free State until Congolese independence in 1960. By the mid twentieth century official Belgian publicity emphasized welfare labor housing roads agriculture and urban modernization recasting colonial control as technical improvement and economic order. These images present coffee production labor housing urban commerce and road construction as evidence of Belgian economic development in the Congo. For native Congolese that industrial system meant wage labor in export agriculture and processing residence in employer or state planned settlements movement through colonial transport networks and participation in an urban economy controlled by Belgian administration and business. Light surface wear and scattered verso stamps and annotations; images remain clean and clear. Overall very good condition. An archive of Congolese labor and land as the basis of late colonial industry in Belgian Congo. unknown
1950ref. 235541950. Belgian Congo colonial photo archive circa 1950s documenting how the Belgian state presented the colony to Western viewers through coffee production planned workers' housing road building urban commerce and managed landscape. Issued through the Belgian Government Information Center in New York the photographs translate colonial rule into a sequence of alluring scenes such as African labor inside an industrial coffee facility a rural workers' village at Bosulo automobiles and commercial buildings in Léopoldville road infrastructure through forest and savannah country in the Kibali Ituri district. The group belongs to the late colonial period when Belgium framed the Congo as a development project while its economy remained structured around extractive agriculture mineral wealth compulsory labor histories and racial hierarchy. Photo archive of five silver gelatin photographs New York: Belgian Government Information Center: Belgium and Belgian Congo each 5 x 7 inches Belgian Congo circa 1950s. The photos show workers handling sacks in a coffee facility; a thatched workers' village with a central road palms and surrounding hills captioned "Workers' village - Bosulo"; a busy Léopoldville commercial district filled with cars pedestrians bicycles storefronts and hotel signage captioned "Commercial center at Leopoldville city life vol. 10"; open savannah in the Kibali Ituri district captioned in handwritten script "In the Kibali Ituri district at a height of about 3000 feet there is a plain covered with savannah. Vegetation and countryside vol. 3"; and a forest road captioned "Vegetatikon and Countryside vol. 3 / Road through the jungle." Belgium ruled the Congo from 1908 after the international scandal of King Leopold II's Congo Free State until Congolese independence in 1960. By the mid twentieth century official Belgian publicity emphasized welfare labor housing roads agriculture and urban modernization recasting colonial control as technical improvement and economic order. These images present coffee production labor housing urban commerce and road construction as evidence of Belgian economic development in the Congo. For native Congolese that industrial system meant wage labor in export agriculture and processing residence in employer or state planned settlements movement through colonial transport networks and participation in an urban economy controlled by Belgian administration and business. Light surface wear and scattered verso stamps and annotations; images remain clean and clear. Overall very good condition. An archive of Congolese labor and land as the basis of late colonial industry in Belgian Congo. unknown books
ref. 13976011Paris: Emile Larose, 1906 8vo. viii + 942 pp., 88 ills., 12 maps in the text and 1 large coloured fold. map. Half calf, rubbed, slit at head of spine, repaired, foxing.
