4.310 resultados
1877ref. 123981877. Oblong folio. 13 1/4 x 18 1/2 inches. 19 original watercolours 11 3/8 x 7 7/8 inches and smaller mounted recto and verso of 7 thin card leaves one page mounted with 4 drawings one with 3 and one with 2 the others with 1 drawing per page the final page blank all painted by a single hand and all with the location identified in ink in the lower margin of each drawing or on the mount just below. Modern blue half morocco gilt blue morocco title label centrally-placed on upper cover 'Voyage aux / Etats-Unis / 1876-77' A fine series of original watercolour views of Lake George N.Y. and elsewhere - including one watercolour of Central Park New York. From the heading 'Voyage aux Etats-Unis / 1876-1877' on the first page of this album as well as from the wording of the captions to the drawings it is clear that these highly accomplished watercolours are the work of a French-speaking visitor to North America in 1876-1877. They include 14 views of Lake George and its vicinity including one of Caldwell now Lake George Village and one of Tea Island. Also included is a single view of a rocky outcrop and trees in Central Park another of Glenn Falls on the Hudson and a third of the Montmorency Falls just outside Quebec as well as two fine but rather unexpected Swiss views of Amphion Lake Geneva both dated 1877. unknown
1877ref. 123981877. Oblong folio. 13 1/4 x 18 1/2 inches. 19 original watercolours 11 3/8 x 7 7/8 inches and smaller mounted recto and verso of 7 thin card leaves one page mounted with 4 drawings one with 3 and one with 2 the others with 1 drawing per page the final page blank all painted by a single hand and all with the location identified in ink in the lower margin of each drawing or on the mount just below. Modern blue half morocco gilt blue morocco title label centrally-placed on upper cover 'Voyage aux / Etats-Unis / 1876-77' A fine series of original watercolour views of Lake George N.Y. and elsewhere - including one watercolour of Central Park New York. From the heading 'Voyage aux Etats-Unis / 1876-1877' on the first page of this album as well as from the wording of the captions to the drawings it is clear that these highly accomplished watercolours are the work of a French-speaking visitor to North America in 1876-1877. They include 14 views of Lake George and its vicinity including one of Caldwell now Lake George Village and one of Tea Island. Also included is a single view of a rocky outcrop and trees in Central Park another of Glenn Falls on the Hudson and a third of the Montmorency Falls just outside Quebec as well as two fine but rather unexpected Swiss views of Amphion Lake Geneva both dated 1877. unknown books
1685ref. 5706Amsterdam, Visscher, ca. 1685. Aus: Atlas Minor. Ca. 46 cm x 55 cm.
1964ref. 38831¢ LIFE. Written by Walasse Ting. Edited by Sam Francis. Published by E.Kornfeld, Berne, E.W. Kornfeld, 1964. In-folio en feuilles, sous chemise cartonnée, jaquette et étui en toile verte de l’éditeur. Jaquette par Machteld Appel. Couverture par Roy Lichtenstein et Pierre Alechinsky. Édition originale. - 62 LITHOGRAPHIES, la plupart en couleur, dont 29 sur doubles pages : Alan Davies (2 à double page), Alfred Jensen (3 dont 1 à double page), SAM FRANCIS (6 dont 1 à double page), WALASSE TING (6 dont 2 à double page), James Rosenquist (1 à double page), Pierre ALECHINSKY (5 dont 2 à double page), Kimber Smith (6), Alfred Leslie (2), Antonio Saura (1 à double page), Kiki O.K. (1 à double page ), Asger JORN (2 à double page), ROBERT INDIANA (2 dont 1 à double page), Jean-Paul Riopelle (2 à double page), Karel APPEL (5 dont 2 à double page), Tom Wesselmann (2 à double page), Bram Van Velde (1 à double page), Joan MITCHELL (1 à double page), Allan Kaprow (1 à double page), ANDY WARHOL (1 à double page), ROBERT RAUCHENBERG (1 à double page), K.R.H. Sonderborg (1 à double page), ROY LICHTENSTEIN (1 à double page), Öyvind Fahlström (1 à double page), Reinhoud (1 à double page), CLAES OLDENBURG (2 à double page), JIM DINE (1 à double page), MEL RAMOS (2 dont 1 à double page) et Enrico Baj (2), poèmes de Walasse TING, imprimés en noir et en couleurs, certains en calligrammes, accompagnés de 22 reproductions d’œuvres de Roy Lichtenstein, Pierre Alechinsky, Gustave Mignot, Walasse Ting ou Paul Loyer. - UN DES 2000 EXEMPLAIRES NUMÉROTÉS AVEC LA SIGNATURE DE WALASSE TING IMPRIMÉE. Très bel exemplaire, en parfait état, tel que paru et complet. Couverture par Roy Lichtenstein et Pierre Alechinsky, jaquette, étui d'origine. Bibliographie : Riva Castleman, A Century of Artists Books, New York, The Museum of Modern Art, 1994, pp. 208-209. - A. Coron, 50 livres illustrés depuis 1947, 1988, nº 32. Notes bibliographiques et historiques: Cette anthologie graphique et poétique a été mise en œuvre par l'éditeur bernois E.W. Kornfeld qui devait en assurer la diffusion et Sam Francis, qui en était l'editeur avec l'auteur Walasse Ting ; ils en partagèrent les frais. Le livre lui-même fut réalisé à Paris; les lithographies furent tirées chez Maurice Beaudet et la typographie par Georges Girard. Antoine Coron souligne le caractère de global book de “1¢ Life”, ses deux pôles étant New York, centre du pop art américain - une douzaine d'artistes se rattachent à ce mouvement - et Paris, mais un Paris peuplé d'Américains installés ou de passage, de Belges, de Néerlandais, de Danois... Dix nationalités sont représentées dans le livre où les seuls Français sont ses artisans imprimeurs. “1¢ Life” apparut comme le livre d'une génération de peintres américains et européens, dont certains (Walasse Ting et Sam Francis parmi les Américains) avaient vécu et s'étaient connus à Paris durant les années 50. [...] Livre de peintres par excellence, étonnant par la profusion de ses contributions graphiques, l'invention colorée de sa typographie, “1¢ Life”, comme “Poésie de mots inconnus”, fait tomber toute réticence face aux livres collectifs. Pourtant, à la différence du livre d’Iliazd, ce n’est pas la fermeté de sa construction qui en assure l’unité, mais la surprise que ménage le renouvellement constant de sa mise en pages (Antoine Coron). -- SHORT ENGLISH DESCRIPTION: A superb copy of Ting's collaborative masterpiece. The complete portfolio, comprising 62 lithographs, 59 printed in colors, 1964, from the regular edition is 2000, on regular wove paper, published by E.W. Kornfeld, Bern, Switzerland, contained in the original illustrated hard-cover and blue cloth-covered slipcase. - “1¢ LIFE” includes 62 works by the following artists: Pierre Alechinsky, Karel Appel, Enrico Baj, Alan Davie, Jim Dine, Oyvind Fahlstrom, Sam Francis, Robert Indiana, Alfred Jensen, Asger Jorn, Allan Kaprow, Kiki O.K., Alfred Leslie, Roy Lichtenstein, Joan Mitchell, Claes Oldenburg, Mel Ramos, Robert Rauschenberg, Reinhoud, Jean-Paul Riopelle, James Rosenquist, Antonio Saura, Kimber Smith, K.R.H. Sonderborg, Walasse Ting, Bram van Velde, Andy Warhol, Tom Wesselmann. - 62 LITHOGRAPHS, most in colour, including 29 on double pages: Alan Davies (2 double pages), Alfred Jensen (3 including 1 double page), SAM FRANCIS (6 including 1 double page), WALASSE TING (6 including 2 double-page), James Rosenquist (1 double-page), Pierre Alechinsky (5 including 2 double-page), Kimber Smith (6), Alfred Leslie (2), Antonio Saura (1 double-page), Kiki O.K. ( 1 double-page), Asger Jorn (2 double-page), ROBERT INDIANA (2 including 1 double-page), Jean-Paul Riopelle (2 double-page), Karel Appel (5 including 2 double-page), Tom Wesselmann (2 double-page), Bram Van Velde (1 double-page), Joan Mitchell (1 double-page), Allan Kaprow (1 double-page), ANDY WARHOL (1 double-page), ROBERT RAUCHENBERG (1 double-page page), K.R.H. Sonderborg (1 double page), ROY LICHTENSTEIN (1 double page), Öyvind Fahlström (1 double page), Reinhoud (1 double page), CLAES OLDENBURG (2 double page), JIM DINE (1 double page ), MEL RAMOS (2 including 1 double-page) and Enrico Baj (2), poems by Walasse Ting, printed in black and in color, some in calligrams, accompanied by 22 reproductions of works by Roy Lichtenstein, Pierre Alechinsky, Gustave Mignot, Walasse Ting or Paul Loyer. - ONE OF THE 2000 COPIES WITH WALASSE TING SIGNATURE PRINTED ON THE COLOPHON. Very beautiful, perfect copy, as published and complete. Cover by Roy Lichtenstein and Pierre Alechinsky, dust jacket, original slipcase. Literature: Riva Castleman, A Century of Artists Books, New York, The Museum of Modern Art, 1994, pp. 208-209. - A. Coron, 50 livres illustrés depuis 1947, 1988, nº 32.
"The Big Apple in two stunning views"Measures each 56,5 x 85 cm, in custom-made mats and fine old frames.Two colored lithographs after the original painting by Charles R. Parsons (1844-1920) and Lyman W. Atwater (1835-1891) representing two different views of the Port of New York. They were published by Currier and Ives, who used to call themselves the "Printmakers to the People". Founded in 1834, they produced high-quality lithographs until the business closed in 1907: hundreds of images that chronicled the growth of the United States. These stunning bird's-eye views show typical boats and ships of the late 19th century veering in and around Staten Island, Governor's Island, part of Brooklyn, New Jersey and Manhattan, and include several points of interest. At the center of the first view is Castle Garden, originally an island and cultural hub with a world famous theater. The view of the Port is titled "Bird's eye from the Battery". Some light foxing.. .
1726ref. 58548New-York: William Bradford 1726. Early New York Laws Including for the Suppression of Slave Revolts from an Important Printer with Distinguished Provenance The Henry F. DePuy copy of Bradford's important early printing of the New York Acts of Assembly collecting all legislation passed between 1691 and 1725. Included are acts "for quieting and settling the Disorders that have lately happened within this Province" 1691 "for restraining and punishing Privateers and Pyrates" 1693 and 1698 and "against Jesuites and Popish Priests" 1700 as well as numerous acts "for Regulating Slaves" and one for "Baptizing them" 1706. A law of 1712 is "An Act for Preventing Suppressing and Punishing the Conspiracy and Insurrection of Negroes and Other Slaves" and a law of 1716 prevents the "Selling and giving of Rum or other Strong Liquors to the Indians." Other acts relate to Queen Anne's War as well as the continuing conflicts with the French and Indians. The final twenty pages contain additional ordinances for "Regulating & Establishing Fees" for various public officials and for "Regulating the Recording of Deeds and other Writings." William Bradford 1663–1752 was the "pioneering printer of the English middle colonies" the first in both Pennsylvania and New York DAB. He originally settled in Pennsylvania where he began operating a printing press in 1685 and a bookstore in 1688. Controversies within the Quaker community with Bradford supporting the dissident George Keith led to the temporary seizure of his types and paper in 1692 and in 1693 he moved to New York as the colony's first public printer. Bradford's "accomplishments were not inconsiderable and his importance as a printer remains untarnished. His establishment was a veritable seed farm for future printers having had as apprentices John Peter Zenger Henry DeForeest James Parker and his own son Andrew; and he was himself the progenitor of four generations of printers and publishers. He printed New York's first lawbook 1694 the first published proceedings of an American legislature New York 1695 the first New York paper currency 1709 the first American Book of Common Prayer 1706 the first history of New York 1727 and the first copperplate plan of the city 1730 as well as New York's first newspaper" Wall. Henry F. DePuy 1859–1924 was an important collector of early Native American material particularly captivity narratives as well as American colonial material and Constitutional history. DePuy was also well respected as a scholar publishing a bibliography of colonial treaties with the Native Americans and another on Jesuit missions in America. At the time of his death he was working on a bibliography of Bradford. There is also a typed note laid in from George Parker Winship on John Carter Brown Library letterhead discussing typographical details of this volume. The bookplate of William Smith is accompanied by a note in DePuy's hand: "This bookplate I bought from a dealer and inserted in this book for the reason that when I bought the book in 1902 from A.S. Clark he told me that he had bought this book with others which he showed me from Mr. DeLancey who had told Mr. Clark that when Wm. Smith the Historian of New York left the country at the close of the Revolution he had left these books with Mr. DeLancey's family for safe keeping. At least one of the other volumes that Mr. Clark obtained at the same time had Wm. Smith's book plate—it was The Laws of N.J." A major early New York imprint from the press of its first printer with a distinguished provenance. Woodcut arms of King George I on the titlepage. Folio. Contemporary calf boards ruled and tooled in blind raised bands. Wear and soiling to boards a few spots of loss where leather was stamped corners bumped joints cracked but binding is still strong small wormhole to spine. Occasional foxing and tanning throughout. Bookplates of Henry F. DePuy and William Smith on front pastedowns see below typed note laid in pencil inscriptions on front free endpaper and titlepage occasional marginal annotations in a contemporary hand throughout. Very good. In a blue cloth chemise with blue half morocco and cloth slipcase spine gilt with red morocco gilt label. EVANS 2785. ESTC W11515. TOWER 613. Alexander J. Wall Jr. "William Bradford Colonial Printer: A Tercentenary Review" in Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society Vol. 73 no. 2 October 1963 pp.361-84. hardcover
1726ref. 58548New-York: William Bradford 1726. Early New York Laws Including for the Suppression of Slave Revolts from an Important Printer with Distinguished Provenance The Henry F. DePuy copy of Bradford's important early printing of the New York Acts of Assembly collecting all legislation passed between 1691 and 1725. Included are acts "for quieting and settling the Disorders that have lately happened within this Province" 1691 "for restraining and punishing Privateers and Pyrates" 1693 and 1698 and "against Jesuites and Popish Priests" 1700 as well as numerous acts "for Regulating Slaves" and one for "Baptizing them" 1706. A law of 1712 is "An Act for Preventing Suppressing and Punishing the Conspiracy and Insurrection of Negroes and Other Slaves" and a law of 1716 prevents the "Selling and giving of Rum or other Strong Liquors to the Indians." Other acts relate to Queen Anne's War as well as the continuing conflicts with the French and Indians. The final twenty pages contain additional ordinances for "Regulating & Establishing Fees" for various public officials and for "Regulating the Recording of Deeds and other Writings." William Bradford 1663–1752 was the "pioneering printer of the English middle colonies" the first in both Pennsylvania and New York DAB. He originally settled in Pennsylvania where he began operating a printing press in 1685 and a bookstore in 1688. Controversies within the Quaker community with Bradford supporting the dissident George Keith led to the temporary seizure of his types and paper in 1692 and in 1693 he moved to New York as the colony's first public printer. Bradford's "accomplishments were not inconsiderable and his importance as a printer remains untarnished. His establishment was a veritable seed farm for future printers having had as apprentices John Peter Zenger Henry DeForeest James Parker and his own son Andrew; and he was himself the progenitor of four generations of printers and publishers. He printed New York's first lawbook 1694 the first published proceedings of an American legislature New York 1695 the first New York paper currency 1709 the first American Book of Common Prayer 1706 the first history of New York 1727 and the first copperplate plan of the city 1730 as well as New York's first newspaper" Wall. Henry F. DePuy 1859–1924 was an important collector of early Native American material particularly captivity narratives as well as American colonial material and Constitutional history. DePuy was also well respected as a scholar publishing a bibliography of colonial treaties with the Native Americans and another on Jesuit missions in America. At the time of his death he was working on a bibliography of Bradford. There is also a typed note laid in from George Parker Winship on John Carter Brown Library letterhead discussing typographical details of this volume. The bookplate of William Smith is accompanied by a note in DePuy's hand: "This bookplate I bought from a dealer and inserted in this book for the reason that when I bought the book in 1902 from A.S. Clark he told me that he had bought this book with others which he showed me from Mr. DeLancey who had told Mr. Clark that when Wm. Smith the Historian of New York left the country at the close of the Revolution he had left these books with Mr. DeLancey's family for safe keeping. At least one of the other volumes that Mr. Clark obtained at the same time had Wm. Smith's book plate—it was The Laws of N.J." A major early New York imprint from the press of its first printer with a distinguished provenance. Woodcut arms of King George I on the titlepage. Folio. Contemporary calf boards ruled and tooled in blind raised bands. Wear and soiling to boards a few spots of loss where leather was stamped corners bumped joints cracked but binding is still strong small wormhole to spine. Occasional foxing and tanning throughout. Bookplates of Henry F. DePuy and William Smith on front pastedowns see below typed note laid in pencil inscriptions on front free endpaper and titlepage occasional marginal annotations in a contemporary hand throughout. Very good. In a blue cloth chemise with blue half morocco and cloth slipcase spine gilt with red morocco gilt label. EVANS 2785. ESTC W11515. TOWER 613. Alexander J. Wall Jr. "William Bradford Colonial Printer: A Tercentenary Review" in Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society Vol. 73 no. 2 October 1963 pp.361-84. hardcover books
ref. 20272Oblong 4to. 9 original unsigned photographs 352 × 272 mm each with contemporary ink captions mounted on guards. Contemporary black shagreen title gilt on upper cover. Binding somewhat restored. Unrecorded photographic album documenting the spectacular illuminations and decorations of New York City in honor of the visiting British and French War Commissions in May 1917 shortly after the United States entered the First World War. These large-scale civic receptions formed part of a coordinated series of public demonstrations celebrating Allied solidarity and America's entry into the conflict. The photographs present rare night views of the city's wartime festivities including: City Hall Building; Washington Arch views looking south and north; Lafayette Statue Union Square; entrance to the "Golden Way" Fifth Avenue from Madison Square; Court of Honor with the New York Public Library; Pulitzer Monument at Fifth Avenue and 59th Street; Joan of Arc statue on Riverside Drive; and the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Riverside Drive. Such events were widely photographed most notably by the Wurts Brothers whose images are preserved in major institutional collections but night views of these illuminations appear to be unrecorded making this set particularly rare. In 1917 New York likewise staged elaborate decorations for other Allied missions including Italian Japanese and Russian delegations at sites such as Battery Park City Hall Park and the Metropolitan Museum of Art underscoring the city's role as a stage for wartime diplomacy and public spectacle. PROVENANCE: René Viviani 1863-1925 his name gilt on upper cover. In April–May 1917 the former French Prime Minister led a high-level French war mission to the United States accompanied by Marshal Joseph Joffre to coordinate war efforts and strengthen Franco-American cooperation following the U.S. entry into the war. [May 1917]. hardcover
1713ref. 322213New York: William Bradford 1713. 688151-173175-245 i.e. 253pp. p.174 omitted in printing. Folio. Early 20th-century pebbled morocco spine gilt. Light wear to boards and extremities. Titlepage with closed tear to lower right corner no text affected leaf A2 with two closed tears to right edge no loss of text. Titlepage first three leaves and final eight leaves likely supplied from another copy with rough trimming at the lower edges. Light worming to about seven leaves no text affected light tanning and occasional foxing throughout. Very good. 688151-173175-245 i.e. 253pp. p.174 omitted in printing. Folio. A major early New York imprint from the press of William Bradford the "pioneering printer of the English middle colonies" DAB and first printer of New York. Bradford 1663-1752 originally settled in Pennsylvania where he began operating a printing press in 1685 and a bookstore in 1688. Controversies within the Quaker community with Bradford supporting the dissident George Keith led to the temporary seizure of his types and paper in 1692 and in 1693 he moved to New York. The present documents are among the earliest official New York imprints. This present collection of THE LAWS. is the third collection of New York laws after those of 1694 and 1710 and covers legislation passed from 1691 to 1713. Laws herein include acts "for quieting and settling the Disorders that have lately happened within this Province" 1691 "for restraining and punishing Privateers and Pyrates" 1693 and 1698 and "against Jesuites and Popish Priests" 1700 as well as numerous acts "for Regulating Slaves" and one for "Baptizing them" 1706. The index reflects the odd pagination in the volume which skips from page 88 to page 155. This is due in part to the fact that they are a composite of Bradford's various separately issued official publications of New York laws. The two leaves following the titlepage are an index the present copy being comprised of individually printed pages pasted together to form one double-sided leaf. EVANS 1636 1637 1638. ESTC W16357 W42004 William Bradford unknown
1713ref. 322213New York: William Bradford 1713. 688151-173175-245 i.e. 253pp. p.174 omitted in printing. Folio. Early 20th-century pebbled morocco spine gilt. Light wear to boards and extremities. Titlepage with closed tear to lower right corner no text affected leaf A2 with two closed tears to right edge no loss of text. Titlepage first three leaves and final eight leaves likely supplied from another copy with rough trimming at the lower edges. Light worming to about seven leaves no text affected light tanning and occasional foxing throughout. Very good. 688151-173175-245 i.e. 253pp. p.174 omitted in printing. Folio. A major early New York imprint from the press of William Bradford the "pioneering printer of the English middle colonies" DAB and first printer of New York. Bradford 1663-1752 originally settled in Pennsylvania where he began operating a printing press in 1685 and a bookstore in 1688. Controversies within the Quaker community with Bradford supporting the dissident George Keith led to the temporary seizure of his types and paper in 1692 and in 1693 he moved to New York. The present documents are among the earliest official New York imprints. This present collection of THE LAWS. is the third collection of New York laws after those of 1694 and 1710 and covers legislation passed from 1691 to 1713. Laws herein include acts "for quieting and settling the Disorders that have lately happened within this Province" 1691 "for restraining and punishing Privateers and Pyrates" 1693 and 1698 and "against Jesuites and Popish Priests" 1700 as well as numerous acts "for Regulating Slaves" and one for "Baptizing them" 1706. The index reflects the odd pagination in the volume which skips from page 88 to page 155. This is due in part to the fact that they are a composite of Bradford's various separately issued official publications of New York laws. The two leaves following the titlepage are an index the present copy being comprised of individually printed pages pasted together to form one double-sided leaf. EVANS 1636 1637 1638. ESTC W16357 W42004 William Bradford unknown books