Collectif.Livre Rare Book
4219 risultati
rif. 62989Paris, Imprimerie Chaponet sem data, ca. 1910, 375x270mm, 350páginas, encadernação de editor. Percaline ornée. Bon état.
1750rif. ABC_50779Oosteeklo 1750. Ca. 23 x 14.5 cm. Kept in a plastic folder between tissue paper. 1 l. Copy of an unknown letter of the Stadholder Prince Frederik Hendrik or Frederick Henry 1584-1647 to the States General in The Hague on the difficulties and the danger that threatened the Dutch colony in Brazil. Probably the original letter was written by his secretary Constantijn Huygens who always accompanied the Prince when on campaign. At the time Frederick Henry was on campaign in Zeeuws Vlaanderen Zeeland-Flanders and he stayed in the army camp near Oosteeklo ca. 5 km south-east of Sas van Ghent awaiting the upcoming siege of Hulst. On the 28th he departed at the head of his army to Hulst where the siege began on the 8th of October. The city was captured on November 5th.The letter beginning with the words Edele ende mogende Heeren besundere goede Vrunden contains the special request to alleviate the emergency situation in the Dutch colony in Brazil now Northeast Brazil around Recife and Olinda in the state of Pernambuco caused by the uprising of the Portuguese sugar plantation owners as quickly as possible and to come to the aid of the Dutch West India Company government there.Both the script and the watermark Van der Ley point to the mid-18th-century as the time of copying. Also copied are two annotations apparently occurring in the lower margin of the original regarding the route of the letter from Oosteeklo to The Hague: 1: "Uytrecht d. 21 Sept. 1645 gele.d. Jac v.Dam te Rotterdam à f. 1-" and 2: "70 Stuv. tol. Muttelenbroek".Very interesting document regarding the colonial history of Brazil as well as the relation between the Dutch Stadholder and the States General.The edges of the leaf are very slightly frayed with a rust stain from a paper clip to the upper-left corner of the leaf not affecting the text. Otherwise in good condition.l Churchill Watermarks nr. 192 1740. unknown
2020rif. 31406Paris Perrin 2020 In-8 266 pp - 1 ff Table
2011rif. VOY4433MBroché, 96 pages, paru en 2011 chez Chandeigne, livre en très bon état général. Nous avons d'autres exemplaires des éditions Chandeigne, retrouvez les dans notre catalogue grâce au mot-clé "Chandeigne".
rif. Kerstin Danielsson, Ewa AIn Pristine Condition. unknown
2015rif. 0408São Paulo, Instituto Tomie Ohtake, 2015. Seule et unique édition. Émis à l'occasion d'une exposition d'avril à juin 2015, ce volume retrace la vie et l'oeuvre de l'artiste Tomie Ohtake, décédée la même année. Bilingue anglais et portugais, textes de Paulo Miyada et al., traduction d'Izabel Burbridge. Grand in-4 de 31 x 22,5 cm pour 104 pp. Broché avec plats à la Bradel. Couvertures colorées à rabats noirs. Imprimé sur papier couché. Toutes les oeuvres de exhibées lors de l'exposition, ainsi que quelques oeuvres exposées dans la résidence brutaliste Tomie Ohtake (nichée à Campo Belo, São Paulo) sont présentées avec légende et textes. Biographie de l'artiste en fin d'ouvrage. Née Tomie Nakakubo à Kyoto (1913), elle est arrivée au Brésil en 1936 pour rendre visite à son frère. Elle rencontra un ingénieur nippo-brésilien, Ushio Ohtake, qu'elle épousa et avec qui elle a eu deux fils. Le premier, Ruy, deviendra l'un des architectes les plus connus du Brésil, et plusieurs de ses maisons brutalistes serviront d'écrins aux oeuvres colorées de Tomie. ************************************ São Paulo, Instituto Tomie Ohtake, 2015. First and only edition. Issued for an exhibition from April to June 2015, this book exposes the life and work of the artist Tomie Ohtake, who died the same year. Bilingual English and Portuguese, texts by Paulo Miyada et al., translation by Izabel Burbridge. Large 4to of 31 x 22.5 cm for 104 pp. Paperback with Bradel covers. Colored covers with black flaps. Printed on coated paper. All the works exhibited during the exhibition, as well as some works exhibited in the brutalist Tomie Ohtake residence (nestled in Campo Belo, São Paulo) are presented with captions and texts. Biography of the artist at the end of the book. Born Tomie Nakakubo in Kyoto (1913), she arrived in Brazil in 1936 to visit her brother. She met a Japanese-Brazilian engineer, Ushio Ohtake, whom she married and with whom she had two sons. The first, Ruy, would become one of Brazil's best-known architects, and several of his brutalist houses would serve as settings for Tomie's colorful works.
2008rif. 2080202102700979Fukyosha 2008. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 205 pages Size: B5 size Fukyosha paperback
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