Stefan, PaulAntiquariat.de
125 résultats
1935réf. 21946AWien, Leipzig und Zürich, Herbert Reichner Verlag, 1935. Ca. 23,5 x 16 cm. 77 (2) Seiten, mit 54 Abbildungen auf Tafeln. Original-Karton mit illustriertem Original-Umschlag.
1972réf. 22101AMilano, Edizioni della Scala, 1972. Ca. 24 x 17 cm. 400 (2) Seiten, mit Abbildungen auf Tafeln. Illustrierter Original-Karton.
1957réf. 219460BBZürich, Apollo, 1957. Gr.-8°. Mit zahlr. Abb. a. Taf. 80 S. OLwd. - NaV., sonst gutes Ex.
1971réf. 703346Moskva, 1971. M. zahlr. Taf. 311 S. Lwd. (Ispolnitel'skoe iskusstvo zarubeznych stran 6).
réf. CAT0169Various Places. Most 1940s-1950s various formats. Very Good. A wide-ranging collection of Toscanini material found amongst his scores in the estate of his grandson Walfredo. The highlight is a late draft of his speech "To The People of America" an important document in Italian-American history that was printed in Life Magazine during the Second World War. Full descriptions as follows: Typed Draft of Arturo Toscanini's "To The People of America" with Corrections in Toscanini's Hand. New York September 3 1943. A late typed draft of Arturo Toscanini's "To The People of America" which appeared ten days later in Life Magazine. Corrections in the hands of Walfredo and Arturo Toscanini. From the Toscanini estate. "On 13 September 1943 the editorial page of Life Magazine was occupied by an article entitled 'To the People of America' and signed by Arturo Toscanini; It was the only extensive declaration he ever wrote - and it was about politics not music. The article had originally been intended as a letter to President Roosevelt and the first drafts had been prepared for Arturo Toscanini by the Italian historians in exile Gaetano Salvemini and Giorgio La Plana who were both teaching at Harvard University at the time. They knew that their beliefs and Arturo Toscanini's coincided perfectly and they wanted the letter to appear over his signature because his fame was much greater than theirs. In their letter to President Roosevelt the exiles stated their hopes and fears for Italy's immediate future and they tried - as the text illustrates - to influence allied policy toward their native country." Harvey Sachs The Letters of Arturo Toscanini page 389. Sachs wrote in his 1978 biography of Toscanini that Toscanini wrote the article on his own but then found evidence to the contrary. Regardless of its hidden origins this letter was a defining moment in Toscanini's career in the United States. This copy from September 3 would have been one of the final drafts. The text is nearly identical to the published version with a few small changes - "defying everything" is added in the fourth paragraph of the published version the "." marks are replaced by simple periods in a few instances and "just" has been replaced by "righteous" in the published version. Strangely the one error in AT's hand - moving the word "either" in the sixth paragraph - did not make it into the printed version. A remarkable piece of Toscanini ephemera. Four pages carbon paper with text on rectos only. Excellent condition overall with some normal tanning. A few stray corrections in pencil which an accompanying folder from the estate states are in Walfredo's hand. A Collection of Nine Letters to Arturo Toscanini from his Colleagues. These letters were found inside various scores and sheet music in the Toscanini estate. A wonderful collection quite effusive in nature most containing high praise for the maestro discussing the works of various composers and lamenting the passage of time. Contains the following items: 1 Typed Letter Signed from Harold Byrns to Arturo Toscanini. New York 1942. 2 Typed Letter from Associated Music Publishers to Arturo Toscanini. New York 1949. 3 Manuscript Letter from Max Reiter to Arturo Toscanini. San Antonio 1948. 4 Typed Letter from Domenico Savino to Arturo Toscanini. New York 1945. In Italian. 5 Manuscript Letter from Adolf Busch to Arturo Toscanini. S.p. s.d. 6 Manuscript Letter from Carlton Cooley to Arturo Toscanini. Stockton New Jersey 1956. 7 Autograph Letter from Robert Casadesus to Arturo Toscani. Princeton 1940. 8 Autograph Letter Signed from Pina Carmirelli to Arturo Toscanini. Rome 1951. In Italian. 9 Typed Letter from Foetisch Freres to Arturo Toscanini. Lausanne 1948. scanini. Lausanne 1948. Four Original Photographs of Arturo Toscanini in Rehearsal March 1954 with Negatives. New York 1954. A collection of four 9 x 7 photographs of the great Toscanini in rehearsal with their original negatives. From the estate of Arturo Toscanini. The images show Toscanini casually dressed in a white short-sleeved shirt conducting his orchestra. All photos are stamped "File Copy / Do Not Remove" and have holes in upper left corners from thumbtacks and have inventory numbers written in ink. The inventory numbers - which all contain the prefix "33107" suggest that they could be for the rehearsals from his final performance on April 4. Typed Letter from Arturo Toscanini to his Orchestra 1940. N.p. July 22 1940. Typed letter text on recto only. Arturo Toscanini wrote this letter to his orchestra upon the completion of a successful South American tour in 1940. He writes: "My dear friends sic Tomorrow our trip will be over. To-morrow we will be separated after two months we lived day by day the same life. It is very sad indeed but that is life. We have never been so linked all as one as in these 16 concerts. We must be proud of what we have done. God bless you all." The full text of the letter appears on page 374 of Harvey Sach's The Letters of Arturo Toscanini. Some indecipherable notes on margins in an unknown hand a few small various stains good condition overall. Christmas Card to Arturo Toscanini from the Embassy of the USSR 1943. Washington 1943. Card with stamped envelope 6 x 5 inches. A Christmas card to Arturo Toscanini from Fedor Orekhov First Secretary and Press Representative of the USSR Embassy in Washington. Addressed to Toscanini at his Sycamore Street residence in Riverdale New York. An interesting group all quite well preserved in excellent condition. unknown books
1906réf. 012283no place: No publisher 1906. Book. Very good condition. Unbound. Signed by Authors. First Edition. Quarto 4to. Two page note of approximately 80 words handwritten and signed by the great conductor Toscanini in red ink. Included is an envelope addressed to Augusto Berger Coreografo Hoftheater Dresden. It appears to be postmarked 4/12/1906. The envelope has another ten handwritten words and is also signed by Toscanini in red ink. The two items are accompanied by a black and white photograph from a later era with an image area measuring approximately 4 inches by 5.25 inches showing him conducting. The ensemble is attractively framed with double-sided glass to allow both sides of the note and envelope to be viewed and read. No publisher Paperback books
1943réf. 012282no place: No publisher 1943. Book. Very good condition. Unbound. Signed by Authors. First Edition. Quarto 4to. Black and white photograph with an image area measuring approximately 7 inches by 8.75 inches. The great conductor is posed in concert dress; this is a headshot showing him resting his head gently upon his hand. In the margin below the photograph is handwritten and signed in green ink "To Hortense & Robert Jacks cordially Arturo Toscanini Nov. 8 1943." Minor rippling to the margins not affecting the image and minimal suface wear. The photographer is not identified but "13 C" or "B. C." appears in the negative at the bottom left corner. No publisher Paperback books
réf. 8997Used; Like New/Used; Like New. A black hooded cape with red lining owned and worn by one of the most acclaimed musicians of the late 19th and of the 20th century renowned for his intensity his perfectionism his ear for orchestral detail and sonority and his photographic memory. He was at various times the music director of La Scala Milan the Metropolitan Opera in New York and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Later in his career he was appointed the first music director of the NBC Symphony Orchestra 1937–54 and this led to his becoming a household name especially in the United States through his radio and television broadcasts and many recordings of the operatic and symphonic repertoire. The present striking garment comes by descent to his grandson Walfredo and was acquired by us directly from his Estate. unknown books
1935réf. 2733401935. unbound. 6 x 4 inches black and white circa 1935 credited to famed Czech-Austrian photographer Otto Skall 1884 - 1942 depicting the maestro in motion pointing his finger and waving his baton while conducting. Boldly signed in black fountain pen directly below his image and across his printed name. Note: Skall is credited with taking two photographs of Toscanini conducting in The Golden Hall of the Viennese Musikverein on January 1 1935. The image we offer shot in a low speed is still fairly well focused with no doubt that Toscanini is waving his baton with a high velocity. Rounded corners with a light scratch across the image. Very good- condition. Italian conductor best remembered for his work as director of the New York Philharmonic and NBC orchestras. unknown books
réf. 21264TOSCANINI ARTURO. 1867-1957. Italian symphonic and operatic conductor. ALS. "Arturo Toscanini". 2pp. 8vo. N.p. N.d. December 1897. In Italian with translation. "Illustrious Prof. Antonio Orfi In my letter from the other day I asked you if you could provide me with the parts of the Scandinavian symphony by Cowen of which I would like to execute two parts in Sunday's concert in Turin. I would need a note from you for the archivist who has this music – Would you be so kind to do this for me Tomorrow morning I am leaving for Turin and I would like to bring with me the parts. I beg you to forgive me for this inconvenience and to accept my deepest thanks and my warmest regards… I thank you for the invitation that you kindly sent to me with your courteous letter but unfortunately I could not take advantage of it – this Saturday I will remain in Turin to start the rehearsal of the concerts." Trained as a cellist Toscanini first took up the conductor's baton in 1886 at the age of nineteen during a performance of Aida in Rio de Janeiro when a conflict between the conductor and the orchestra had reached an impasse. Lacking any previous conducting experience Toscanini astounded the musicians and audience by conducting the entire work from memory. Upon his return to Italy Toscanini began his conducting career in earnest soon becoming Italy's and one of the world's most famous conductors. Our letter refers to Toscanini's preparations for a concert in Turin that included the two middle movements of British composer Frederick Hymen Cowen's 1852-1935Scandinavian Symphony. Premiered in England in 1880 it soared in popularity over the next decade earning the composer international recognition. Toscanini is known to have conducted the work twice once on Sunday December 12 1897 and again on Thursday September 8 1898. According to Toscanini biographer Harvey Sachs "there is no further evidence that he gave further performances of" works by Cowan "Leone Sinigaglia 1868-1944" Mahler Foundation website https://mahlerfoundation.org/mahler/personen-2/sinigalia-leone-1868-1944. Toscanini's reputation grew rapidly after he joined the New York Metropolitan Opera in 1908 where "for seven years Toscanini ruled over one of the most dazzling constellations of singers in the history of opera among them Caruso Scotti Farrar Destinn and Martinelli and to a remarkable extent succeeded in imposing his unique discipline on them" The New Grove Dictionary. In 1928 Toscanini became the New York Philharmonic's principle conductor and two years later CBS won the rights to broadcast the orchestra's performances making Toscanini "arguably the best-known symphonic conductor in the world… the relationship lasted until 1936 when Toscanini retired… the withdrawal of the colorful and temperamental Toscanini meant a loss both to the music world in general and to radio CBS in particular" Music of the Great Depression Young and Young. In 1937 NBC created a symphony orchestra especially for Toscanini and under his 17-year direction the weekly broadcasts numerous recordings and world-wide concert appearances only increased his already outsized reputation. An extremely early letter from the twenty-year-old conductor. The only other example of an early letter written by Toscanini was one penned in 1918 more than twenty years after ours. Folded and in very fine condition. books
réf. 458NY Viking Press. 1936. Foreword by Stefan Zweig. 2nd ed. 126pp. 24pp. of illustrations. 8vo. A presentation copy signed under his portrait by Toscanini. Bound in black cloth with a silver music emblem on the cover. A very good copy without the DJ. Some wear on the corners. unknown books
1927réf. 14811NY BEETHOVEN ASSOC 1927 1927. SIGNED BY TOSCANINI FIRST EDITION VERY GOOD. Signed by Authors. F. NY, BEETHOVEN ASSOC, 1927 unknown books
2006réf. __0226733408Univ of Chicago Pr 2006. Paperback. New. 0002- edition. 494 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.25 inches. Univ of Chicago Pr paperback
1935réf. 2733401935. unbound. 6 x 4 inches black and white circa 1935 credited to famed Czech-Austrian photographer Otto Skall 1884 - 1942 depicting the maestro in motion pointing his finger and waving his baton while conducting. Boldly signed in black fountain pen directly below his image and across his printed name. Note: Skall is credited with taking two photographs of Toscanini conducting in The Golden Hall of the Viennese Musikverein on January 1 1935. The image we offer shot in a low speed is still fairly well focused with no doubt that Toscanini is waving his baton with a high velocity. Rounded corners with a light scratch across the image. Very good- condition. Italian conductor best remembered for his work as director of the New York Philharmonic and NBC orchestras. unknown
réf. 411974" x 1½" no place no date unknown
réf. 38123showing him head and shoulders with his conductor's baton to his lips 7½" x 5" no place no date unknown
1944réf. 65700New York: Davis Delany 1944. First Edition; First Printing. Softcover. Good- in wrappers. Tears at fold. Minor staining at front panel. Toning. A few minor smudges. Special program produced for the May 25 1944 Red Cross benefit concert given by the NBC and Philharmonic Symphony Orchestras.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Davis Delany unknown
2002réf. 197073New York: Knopf 2002. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Very Good in a Near Fine dust jacket. Knopf hardcover
1944réf. 65346Np. May 1944. A famous image of the Italian pianist and conductor seated at the piano facing image right. Toscanini evidently utilized prints of this image for publicity and souvenir purposes. Boldly inscribed in red ink in the lower margin: "To the Members of "Music Club" Remembrance of Arturo Toscanini May 1944." Toscanini performed at a benefit concert for The Red Cross held in Madison Square Garden on May 25 1944 with an audience numbering over 20000. Minute pin holes in extreme blank corners light soiling to blank margin of recto some mild soiling and discoloration to blank verso. A good example. unknown
1943réf. 012282no place: No publisher 1943. Autograph. Very good condition. Unbound. Signed by Authors. First Edition. Quarto 4to. Black and white photograph with an image area measuring approximately 7 inches by 8.75 inches. The great conductor is posed in concert dress; this is a portrait showing him resting his head gently upon his hand. In the margin below the photograph is handwritten and signed in green ink "To Hortense & Robert Jacks cordially Arturo Toscanini Nov. 8 1943." Minor rippling to the margins not affecting the image and minimal surface wear. The photographer is not identified but "13 C" or "B. C." appears in the negative at the bottom left corner. No publisher Paperback
réf. WARE149JT00001Committee for Toscanini Red Cross Concert New York. Very Good. Prompt shipment with tracking. we ship in CLEAN SECURE NEW boxes 1944. Very good condition. Pragram for a 1944 performace under the direction of Arturo Toscanini. Front cover back cover and contents page inscribed and signed by various participants in the performance. Spine little torn. Cover little discolored. Committee for Toscanini Red Cross Concert, New York unknown
réf. 103897Memories. Audio CD. Very Good. Memories unknown
réf. CAT0169Various Places. Most 1940s-1950s various formats. Very Good. A wide-ranging collection of Toscanini material found amongst his scores in the estate of his grandson Walfredo. The highlight is a late draft of his speech “To The People of America” an important document in Italian-American history that was printed in Life Magazine during the Second World War. Full descriptions as follows: Typed Draft of Arturo Toscanini’s “To The People of America” with Corrections in Toscanini’s Hand. New York September 3 1943. A late typed draft of Arturo Toscanini’s “To The People of America” which appeared ten days later in Life Magazine. Corrections in the hands of Walfredo and Arturo Toscanini. From the Toscanini estate. “On 13 September 1943 the editorial page of Life Magazine was occupied by an article entitled ‘To the People of America’ and signed by Arturo Toscanini; It was the only extensive declaration he ever wrote - and it was about politics not music… The article had originally been intended as a letter to President Roosevelt and the first drafts had been prepared for Arturo Toscanini by the Italian historians in exile Gaetano Salvemini and Giorgio La Plana who were both teaching at Harvard University at the time. They knew that their beliefs and Arturo Toscanini’s coincided perfectly and they wanted the letter to appear over his signature because his fame was much greater than theirs. In their letter to President Roosevelt the exiles stated their hopes and fears for Italy’s immediate future and they tried - as the text illustrates - to influence allied policy toward their native country.” Harvey Sachs The Letters of Arturo Toscanini page 389. Sachs wrote in his 1978 biography of Toscanini that Toscanini wrote the article on his own but then found evidence to the contrary. Regardless of its hidden origins this letter was a defining moment in Toscanini’s career in the United States. This copy from September 3 would have been one of the final drafts. The text is nearly identical to the published version with a few small changes - “defying everything” is added in the fourth paragraph of the published version the “…” marks are replaced by simple periods in a few instances and “just” has been replaced by “righteous” in the published version. Strangely the one error in AT’s hand - moving the word “either” in the sixth paragraph - did not make it into the printed version. A remarkable piece of Toscanini ephemera. Four pages carbon paper with text on rectos only. Excellent condition overall with some normal tanning. A few stray corrections in pencil which an accompanying folder from the estate states are in Walfredo’s hand. A Collection of Nine Letters to Arturo Toscanini from his Colleagues. These letters were found inside various scores and sheet music in the Toscanini estate. A wonderful collection quite effusive in nature most containing high praise for the maestro discussing the works of various composers and lamenting the passage of time. Contains the following items: 1 Typed Letter Signed from Harold Byrns to Arturo Toscanini. New York 1942. 2 Typed Letter from Associated Music Publishers to Arturo Toscanini. New York 1949. 3 Manuscript Letter from Max Reiter to Arturo Toscanini. San Antonio 1948. 4 Typed Letter from Domenico Savino to Arturo Toscanini. New York 1945. In Italian. 5 Manuscript Letter from Adolf Busch to Arturo Toscanini. S.p. s.d. 6 Manuscript Letter from Carlton Cooley to Arturo Toscanini. Stockton New Jersey 1956. 7 Autograph Letter from Robert Casadesus to Arturo Toscani. Princeton 1940. 8 Autograph Letter Signed from Pina Carmirelli to Arturo Toscanini. Rome 1951. In Italian. 9 Typed Letter from Foetisch Freres to Arturo Toscanini. Lausanne 1948. scanini. Lausanne 1948. Four Original Photographs of Arturo Toscanini in Rehearsal March 1954 with Negatives. New York 1954. A collection of four 9 x 7 photographs of the great Toscanini in rehearsal with their original negatives. From the estate of Arturo Toscanini. The images show Toscanini casually dressed in a white short-sleeved shirt conducting his orchestra. All photos are stamped “File Copy / Do Not Remove” and have holes in upper left corners from thumbtacks and have inventory numbers written in ink. The inventory numbers - which all contain the prefix “33107” suggest that they could be for the rehearsals from his final performance on April 4. Typed Letter from Arturo Toscanini to his Orchestra 1940. N.p. July 22 1940. Typed letter text on recto only. Arturo Toscanini wrote this letter to his orchestra upon the completion of a successful South American tour in 1940. He writes: “My dear friends sic Tomorrow our trip will be over… To-morrow we will be separated after two months we lived day by day the same life. It is very sad indeed but that is life… We have never been so linked all as one as in these 16 concerts… We must be proud of what we have done… God bless you all.” The full text of the letter appears on page 374 of Harvey Sach’s The Letters of Arturo Toscanini. Some indecipherable notes on margins in an unknown hand a few small various stains good condition overall. Christmas Card to Arturo Toscanini from the Embassy of the USSR 1943. Washington 1943. Card with stamped envelope 6 x 5 inches. A Christmas card to Arturo Toscanini from Fedor Orekhov First Secretary and Press Representative of the USSR Embassy in Washington. Addressed to Toscanini at his Sycamore Street residence in Riverdale New York. An interesting group all quite well preserved in excellent condition. unknown
réf. 207377N.P. New York. Covers a bit marked toned toward extremities; short tear to rear wrap. 8vo unpag. pamphlet in printed wrappers stapled. Published as an insert to the magazine Gentry no. 21 1956 Fredenthal's sketchbook comprises fourteen depictions of Toscanini in action surreptitiously drawn from life during recording sessions where the artist had snuck in aided by a friend in the control booth. unknown
réf. 253508 June 1928. On letterhead of 8 Carlton Hill St John’s Wood N.W. London. See her entry in the Oxford DNB. 2pp 8vo. In good condition lightly aged. Folded once for postage. Addressed to ‘Dear Miss Scott’ and with good clear signature ‘Myra Hess’. She regrets that it will not be possible for her to join Miss Scott for dinner. ‘I shall probably have to work rehearse all day on Tuesday corrected by Hess to ‘Wednesday!’ - so shall have to try & get a rest before 8.30 - & probably have a scrambled egg at the last minute!!’ She ends ‘Forgive this in haste / Again thanking you’. 8 June 1928. On letterhead of 8 Carlton Hill, St John’s Wood, N.W. [London] unknown
