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4.284 resultados
1911Roma, 1911, 8 gennaio, copertina illustrata a colori in fascicolo completo di 16 pp. de 'La Tribuna Illustrata'.
1958Roma, 1958 aprile 20, copertina illustrata a colori in fascicolo originale completo di pp. 32 de "La Tribuna illustrata" .
1946Torino, 1946, 15 settembre, copertina illustrata a colori in fascicolo originale completo di, pp. 12 de “Illustrazione d'Italia" - Supplemento della Gazzetta d'Italia.
1947Torino, 1947, 26 gennaio, copertina illustrata a colori in fascicolo originale completo di, pp. 12 de “Illustrazione d'Italia" - Supplemento della Gazzetta d'Italia.
1909Roma, 1909, 30 maggio, copertina illustrata a colori in fascicolo completo di 16 pp. de 'La Tribuna Illustrata'.
1980ref. 439Byakuya-shobo, Tokyo 1980. Fort in-4 (260 x 170 mm) broché. 328 pages. Couverture blanche imprimée, jaquette photographique en papier métallisé, gardes métallisées illustrées de même, obi (bandeau) rose conservé. PREMIERE EDITION. 328 pages de photographies en noir et blanc, en 28 chapitres, avec quelques feuillets de texte, par lui-même, intercallés. La publication suit l'exposition de groupe à l' International Center of Photography à New-York en 1979 JAPAN : A SELF PORTRAIT, à laquelle participent également Daido Moriyama, Eikoh Hosoe, Tomatsu, Fukase.
1983ref. 1069581983 Editions Presses de la Cité - 1983 - In-8, broché, couverture illustrée - 253 p.
2000ref. 920572000 Editions Albin Michel, 2000 - In-8, Broché - 330 p.
1956ref. 12681956 - broché - Editions René Julliard - 1956 - In-12 (18,5 x 12 cm) broché, couverture à rabats - 154 pages - Traduction de Jean-François Rozan - A PROPOS : Série de récits consacrés à New York et à Paris, deux villes que l'auteur explore avec un regard à la fois personnel et renouvelé. Au fil de ses découvertes, il célèbre la diversité des lieux et des rencontres, ainsi qu’une certaine joie de vivre. Après avoir décrit, dans ses romans, les amertumes et les détresses humaines, il apparaît ici comme un homme profondément heureux
1998ref. 1222470Berlin : Ullstein Verlag, 1998. 399 S. ; 22 cm; fadengeh., rückengoldgepr. Orig.-Pappband mit farb. illustr. OUmschlag.
1998ref. 15571Berlin : Ullstein, 1998. 399 S. ; 22 cm gebundene Ausg.
1998ref. LFA-126739749Revue de 82 pages, format 220 x 280 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, bon état
1930ref. 37697N. P.: Privately printed n. d. ca 1930. 1930. TRADE CATALOGUE. First edition. 4to. 8 1/2" x 11" printed wrappers 20 pp. including covers illustrated index. Catalogue presents the advantages of Ulrich Filing Systems and Equipment over the old-style methods and materials for filing. A ll types of guides and folders visible tabs files oversize report files steel planfiles etc. Very good clean copy. Privately printed, n. d. (ca 1930). unknown
1990ref. 12571ABNew York, Rizzoli, (1990). 4° (28,5 x 29 cm). 185 Seiten, 1 Bl. Mit zahlr. s/w Fototafeln. Orig.-Pappband mit fotoillustr. Schutzumschlag., 12571ab|12571ab 2|12571ab 3 [3 Warenabbildungen] Umschlag minimal berieben, sonst schönes Exemplar.
1978ref. 72866München : Schirmer-Mosel 1978. 18, [126] S. : 85 Ill. ; 25 cm Karton 0
ref. 11500New York. 17 April 1918. 1p. 12mo. Good on lightly-aged paper. A circular with Blashford adding the names of the recipients in manuscript together with the words 'and Thursday April 25' and 'and a pastiche poster'. An invitation on 22 and 25 April 1918 to 'a very few friends as my studio will only hold a few to come to me on the eighth floor of Carnegie Hall 57th Street and 7th Avenue to see several decorative canvases and a pastiche poster some of which will probably not be exhibited again in New York'. Blashfield's papers are in the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian. [New York.] 17 April 1918. unknown
ref. ria9781118454053_inpPaperback / softback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Type Rules! Fourth Edition is an up-to-date thorough introduction to the principles and practices of typography. From the fundamentals to cutting-edge applications this edition has everything today's serious designer needs to use typ paperback
1976ref. 83730New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1976. Pages clean and bright boards and binding neat. Hard. Near Fine. Illus. by Wyeth Andrew. 4to. Art Exhibition Book. The Metropolitan Museum of Art Hardcover
1881ref. 11731New York; Pennsylvania: No Place; PH. Frey and Co. . 1881. Hardcover. Good. New York: spine joints rear hinge cracked with minor loss to spine at foot and crown with some repair to spine. Fragile thus. Niagara Falls with front fold splitting rear fold split otherwise sound.; NEW YORK: no place no date no pub. 16 mo; 12 fold-out pages with 30 views in sepia. Full red cloth upper cover richly gilt. Views of: Statue of Liberty the Brooklyn Bridge City Hall Trinity Church The World Building NYSE Cooper Institute Grand Central Depot a few views of Central Park. NIAGARA FALLS: PH. Frey & Co. 1881; oblong 32mo; 11 fold-out pages each with a single lithograph view. Full red embossed cloth top cover letered in gilt. An albumen image pasted onto the rear blank depicts two men and a woman seated arounc a so-called burning spring - or natural gas. With views of: American Fall from Goat Hill "Rock of Ages" and Whirlwind Bridge- Cave of the Winds Prospect Point Winter Sports a Niagara a New Suspension Bridge Horseshoe Falls et al. Map on rear pastedown. . No Place; PH. Frey and Co. , hardcover
1910ref. BK0073New York and N.p. 1910. Two cabinet cards. One measuring 4 ¼ x 6 ½ inches with photograph measuring 3 â… x 5 ½ inches; heavily overpainted with manuscript caption and other manuscript recto and manuscript verso; worn with pinholes to mount and photograph with some staining very good minus. Other measuring 5 x 7 inches with photograph measuring 4 x 5 ½ inches; heavily overpainted mount with photographer's imprint "Rowley" and "Genesee" visible manuscript verso; worn with pinholes to mount very good. Overall very good minus. Two cabinet card portraits of Rev. James Edward Quigley 1854-1915. Quigley born in Canada West to Irish immigrants came to the US as a young child. He was ordained in 1879 and served the Diocese of Buffalo becoming its bishop in 1896. While in Buffalo he advocated for unions-particularly helping the Longshoremen-but against socialism and some union regulations that he saw as anti-Catholic. He was appointed archbishop of Chicago in 1903 where he organized a minor seminary and several parishes for immigrants from various countries and co-founded the missionary Catholic Extension Society. He also advocated for women's admission to DePaul University. These photographs of Quigley are heavily though not unartistically overpainted. He appears younger in the Rowley photograph; though the manuscript caption titles him "Archbishop" the photograph is likely from his time in Buffalo. unknown books
1910ref. BK0073New York and N.p. 1910. Two cabinet cards. One measuring 4 ¼ x 6 ½ inches with photograph measuring 3 â… x 5 ½ inches; heavily overpainted with manuscript caption and other manuscript recto and manuscript verso; worn with pinholes to mount and photograph with some staining very good minus. Other measuring 5 x 7 inches with photograph measuring 4 x 5 ½ inches; heavily overpainted mount with photographer's imprint "Rowley" and "Genesee" visible manuscript verso; worn with pinholes to mount very good. Overall very good minus. Two cabinet card portraits of Rev. James Edward Quigley 1854-1915. Quigley born in Canada West to Irish immigrants came to the US as a young child. He was ordained in 1879 and served the Diocese of Buffalo becoming its bishop in 1896. While in Buffalo he advocated for unions-particularly helping the Longshoremen-but against socialism and some union regulations that he saw as anti-Catholic. He was appointed archbishop of Chicago in 1903 where he organized a minor seminary and several parishes for immigrants from various countries and co-founded the missionary Catholic Extension Society. He also advocated for women's admission to DePaul University. These photographs of Quigley are heavily though not unartistically overpainted. He appears younger in the Rowley photograph; though the manuscript caption titles him "Archbishop" the photograph is likely from his time in Buffalo. unknown
1978ref. G0553117580I3N00Random House Publishing Group 1978. Paperback. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Random House Publishing Group paperback
1789ref. List3854Kings County Province of New York Brooklyn 1789. Three manuscript documents on two pages measuring approximately 8 ¼ x 13 inches; relating to county taxation and court administration in Kings County including two early colonial warrants directed to the assessors and collector of "Brookland"; i.e. Brooklyn. Extensively repaired with archival tape with damage especially to right margin and at folds intersecting with text. Fair. Two colonial-era Kings County tax warrants issued in the twenty-first year of the reign of George II commanding the assessors and collector of Brookland to raise the town's share of the county rate. Addressed "To the assessors & Collector of Brookland" the documents open in formal warrant language: "Kings County. To the assessors & Collector of Brookland These We hereunder written being Supervisors for the Respective towns of the County abovesaid in the Province of New York; To the Assessors and Collector of Brookland Greeting in his Majesty's name you and each of you are hereby . strictly required and commanded ." One warrant directs the local officers "to assess collect and gather of and from every shop scholar inhabitants & resident neighbors within your town and precincts thereof their equal part share & proportion" of the town's tax burden specified as "the full and just sum of twenty six pounds & four pence Current Money of New York." The money was to be paid to "Mr. Peter Lefferts Treasurer for the County aforesaid" by the appointed February deadline. The second 1747 document directs the local officers to collect "Tax on Estates real and Personal for the More Effectuall fortifying of this Colony &c." to the tune of thirteen thousand pounds. The language is especially useful for showing the practical mechanics of colonial local government: the county supervisors apportioning the tax the town assessors and collector gathering it from inhabitants and the county treasurer receiving it. It further gives the collector authority in the event of nonpayment: "if any person or persons shall long refuse or neglect to pay their parts shares or proportions of the said sum of twenty six pounds and four pence being assessed as abovesaid it shall and may be lawful to and for you to levy illegible due to fold split and crease on the goods & chattels of the defaulters having regard to the laws of this Colony ." The document closes in the usual form "hereof you are not to fail" adding that the warrant is given "under our hands & seals this Sixth day of paper loss in the twenty first year of his Majesty's Reign Anno Dom'i 1747." Both are signed by Kings County supervisors S. Gerritsen Isaac Sebring John Verkerk Marten Schenck and Leffert Lefferts with one signature illegible. Lefferts of the prominent Lefferts family co-founded and served as the first president of the Long Island Bank Brooklyn's first bank and was the first judge of Kings County. On the verso of the first colonial-era warrant is a later Kings County account 1789-90 submitted to Sheriff Charles Turnbull a Revolutionary War veteran who took office as Brooklyn's High Sheriff in 1789. The account records ordinary county legal expenses including: "April 20 / To Summoning Grand Jury - £1-4 - To Making a List of Freeholders 1-10 - Sept. 4 To Summoning Grand Jury of Supreme Court 1-4 - . Term To Cash paid for Candles &c. 0-5 - 1790 To Summoning Grand Jury 1-4 - fall term / To Summoning Grand Jury 1-4 - £6-11" Taken together the two documents offer an appealing Kings County grouping: two colonial Brookland tax warrants and an early Federal sheriff's account. The 1747 warrants are the stronger piece particularly for the direct address to the town's assessors and collector county tax language and reference to Peter Lefferts as county treasurer. The later sheriff's account is less dramatic but it pairs naturally as another Kings County administrative document this time showing court-related duties such as summoning grand juries and preparing a list of freeholders. . unknown books
1789ref. List3854Kings County Province of New York Brooklyn 1789. Three manuscript documents on two pages measuring approximately 8 ¼ x 13 inches; relating to county taxation and court administration in Kings County including two early colonial warrants directed to the assessors and collector of "Brookland"; i.e. Brooklyn. Extensively repaired with archival tape with damage especially to right margin and at folds intersecting with text. Fair. Two colonial-era Kings County tax warrants issued in the twenty-first year of the reign of George II commanding the assessors and collector of Brookland to raise the town's share of the county rate. Addressed "To the assessors & Collector of Brookland" the documents open in formal warrant language: "Kings County. To the assessors & Collector of Brookland These We hereunder written being Supervisors for the Respective towns of the County abovesaid in the Province of New York; To the Assessors and Collector of Brookland Greeting in his Majesty's name you and each of you are hereby . strictly required and commanded ." One warrant directs the local officers "to assess collect and gather of and from every shop scholar inhabitants & resident neighbors within your town and precincts thereof their equal part share & proportion" of the town's tax burden specified as "the full and just sum of twenty six pounds & four pence Current Money of New York." The money was to be paid to "Mr. Peter Lefferts Treasurer for the County aforesaid" by the appointed February deadline. The second 1747 document directs the local officers to collect "Tax on Estates real and Personal for the More Effectuall fortifying of this Colony &c." to the tune of thirteen thousand pounds. The language is especially useful for showing the practical mechanics of colonial local government: the county supervisors apportioning the tax the town assessors and collector gathering it from inhabitants and the county treasurer receiving it. It further gives the collector authority in the event of nonpayment: "if any person or persons shall long refuse or neglect to pay their parts shares or proportions of the said sum of twenty six pounds and four pence being assessed as abovesaid it shall and may be lawful to and for you to levy illegible due to fold split and crease on the goods & chattels of the defaulters having regard to the laws of this Colony ." The document closes in the usual form "hereof you are not to fail" adding that the warrant is given "under our hands & seals this Sixth day of paper loss in the twenty first year of his Majesty's Reign Anno Dom'i 1747." Both are signed by Kings County supervisors S. Gerritsen Isaac Sebring John Verkerk Marten Schenck and Leffert Lefferts with one signature illegible. Lefferts of the prominent Lefferts family co-founded and served as the first president of the Long Island Bank Brooklyn's first bank and was the first judge of Kings County. On the verso of the first colonial-era warrant is a later Kings County account 1789-90 submitted to Sheriff Charles Turnbull a Revolutionary War veteran who took office as Brooklyn's High Sheriff in 1789. The account records ordinary county legal expenses including: "April 20 / To Summoning Grand Jury - £1-4 - To Making a List of Freeholders 1-10 - Sept. 4 To Summoning Grand Jury of Supreme Court 1-4 - . Term To Cash paid for Candles &c. 0-5 - 1790 To Summoning Grand Jury 1-4 - fall term / To Summoning Grand Jury 1-4 - £6-11" Taken together the two documents offer an appealing Kings County grouping: two colonial Brookland tax warrants and an early Federal sheriff's account. The 1747 warrants are the stronger piece particularly for the direct address to the town's assessors and collector county tax language and reference to Peter Lefferts as county treasurer. The later sheriff's account is less dramatic but it pairs naturally as another Kings County administrative document this time showing court-related duties such as summoning grand juries and preparing a list of freeholders. . unknown
1999Slight blemishes to boards; The story of the late lamented towers; 8vo; 263 pages
