1 191 résultats
réf. 201907745Paris, Gallimard, 1992 ; in-4, 192 pp., br.
réf. 201105777, Selection reader's digest , 1991 ; in-4, 319 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
réf. 201105776Paris, Gallimard, 1992 ; in-4, 192 pp., broché, couverture illustr. Dédicacé de l'auteur.
1988réf. 45258Couverture rigide. Reliure de l'éditeur. Jaquette. 26 x 32 cm. 176 pages.
réf. M12419Jaquette Couverture rigide florilège , 1988 , gr in4° relié , jaquette illustrée , 175pp 101 somptueuses photos parfois sur double page . Ex dono Langue: Français
1988réf. sd591Florilège Cartonné avec jaquette 1988 In-4 (36,3 x 31,3 cm), format à l'italienne, cartonné avec jaquette, 175 pages, photographies en couleurs, éditeur : Florilège ; quelques marques de frottement sur la jaquette et en bordure des plats en queue, bon état. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1981réf. O6389Hachette - Collection “Les Quatres Éléments”, 1981, 158 p.
réf. 18353Paris, Denoël, 1991. 24 x 30, 119 pp., très nombreuses illustrations en couleurs, dessins, cartonnage d'édition + jaquette, bon état.
2007réf. 0042492007 Aux Pujols, Philippe Parage «l'Atelier de la Guinguette », 2007. Huit planches in-folio (502 X 330 mm) sous portefeuille papier, à l'intérieur duquel est contrecollé le feuillet de justification du tirage ; étui papier rouge avec le monogramme imprimé de l'artiste.
2007réf. 0042502007 Aux Pujols, Philippe Parage «l'Atelier de la Guinguette », 2007. Huit planches in-folio (475 X 330 mm) et un lavis original (485 X 335) sur BFK de Rives sous boite écrin de toile grise anthracite à l'intérieur de laquelle est contrecollé le feuillet de justification du tirage. Petites rousseurs en marge de certaines planches.
2010réf. 0042622010 Aux Pujols, Philippe Parage "l'Atelier de la Guinguette", 2010. Lithographie (500 X 650 mm).
réf. 8496Paris, Souffles, 1989 23 x 29, 191 pp., illustrations en couleurs, cartonage éditeur + jaquette, état neuf
réf. 18354Paris, Souffles, 1989. 23 x 29, 191 pp., très nombreuses illustrations en couleurs et en N/B, cartonnage d'édition + jaquette, état neuf.
1960réf. POY-151019-9Ed. Delpire, 1960. Grand format à l'italienne, non paginé (environ 200 pages), reliure cartonnée, nombreuses photos en noir et couleurs. Très bon état général (dos jauni, coins du 4e plat émoussés, inscription page de garde).
2003réf. 22659Leiden:: Backhuys Publishers 2003. First Printing of the First Edition. A Near Fine copy with previous owner name in glossy boards without dust jacket as issued. The subjects covered in these proceedings include: The Role of Antarctica in Global Patterns and Preocesses; Climate Change and increaes in UV-B Impacts and Responses; Adaptation and Evolution in Extreme Environments; Antarctic and Arctic Ecosystems Poles Apart; Biogeography and Biodiversity in Antarctic and Sub-Antarctic Systems; and Antarctic Research Human Impacts and Enviironmental Policy. Backhuys Publishers, hardcover
1962réf. 236861962. Allyn Z. Baum Antarctic photography archive principally 1962 to 1964 documenting the United States Antarctic Research Program during Operation Deep Freeze. Baum photographed McMurdo Station the South Pole Ross Island the Ross Sea and the McMurdo Dry Valleys while the National Science Foundation directed the research program and the United States Navy supplied transport aviation and station support. The archive records the movement of scientists equipment animals and field parties through a continent dependent on aircraft tracked vehicles helicopters dog teams and temporary camps. Baum's captions technical notes press markings editorial papers and unpublished memoir also preserve the working methods of a New York Times photographer covering federally sponsored science during the Cold War. Photo archive of 116 mounted 2 x 2 inch color transparencies; eight black and white photographic prints measuring approximately 11 x 14 inches; six black and white photographic prints measuring approximately 7½ x 9½ inches; two additional silver gelatin photographs; two pieces of printed ephemera; numerous newspaper clippings; correspondence; memoranda; and a 245 page unpublished typescript memoir. The large and medium prints appear to be professional double weight silver gelatin press or exhibition prints. The transparencies bear handwritten captions and Monkmeyer Press Rapho Guillumette and New York Times markings. Subjects include Weddell seals on the Ross Sea dog teams at Mount Erebus and Scott Base pressure ridges crevasses helicopter landings LC 130 aircraft Shackleton's hut at Cape Royds Scott's hut at Cape Evans Lake Bonney and the Taylor Dry Valley field camps biological research and tracked vehicles hauling personnel and structures. Captions include "Loading an expedition party into U.S. Navy C 130 in Antarctica" "Scientific camp on edge of Lake Bonney Taylor Dry Valley Antarctica" and "Pressure ridges on Ross Sea Antarctica." The black and white prints show a dog team crossing open snow crews beside aircraft a man hauling a disabled motor sledge scientists harnessing dogs a rocket launch and vehicles surrounding a mobile unit marked "U.S. Antarctic Research Program." Versos identify Baum The New York Times and his use of a Leica M2 Summicron lenses Ilford FP3 film filters shutter speeds and apertures. The 116 mounted color transparencies constitute early professional color press coverage of Antarctica and retain Baum's handwritten captions exposure notes and distribution markings from The New York Times Monkmeyer Press and Rapho Guillumette. The captions identify McMurdo Station the South Pole Scott Base Cape Royds Cape Evans Lake Bonney the Taylor Dry Valley Ross Sea pressure ridges Weddell seal research Navy C 130 transport helicopter support dog teams trail parties and United States Antarctic Research Program vehicles. A memorandum dated September 28 1962 addressed to Harrison Salisbury Walter Sullivan and John Nedea outlines possible coverage of the 1962 to 1963 National Science Foundation Antarctic program including the PM 3A nuclear reactor at McMurdo biological research and the Dry Valleys. The reactor began operating in 1962 and the archive places that project within the larger system of aircraft vehicles mobile structures and field labor required to sustain American research in Antarctica. Baum's memoir broadens the record beyond the polar assignment. Its chapters discuss the shift from Speed Graphic cameras to 35 mm equipment the development of modern photojournalism and his reporting in postwar Europe including the Berlin Airlift and British military administration in occupied Germany. Transparency mounts with extensive handling and editorial markings; clippings toned and unevenly cut; prints with edge wear creasing abrasions and occasional minor losses; memoir and papers toned from use. Overall in fair to good condition. A working archive of Antarctic logistics Cold War science and midcentury newspaper photography seen through the field practice of Allyn Z. Baum. unknown
1977Washington, Library of Congress, 1977, in-4° tutta tela editoriale, pp. III-783.
1995798 p. Story of a South Pole expedition led by an American woman. Hardcover Good condition in fair d.j.; stains at rear top fair
1962réf. 236861962. Allyn Z. Baum Antarctic photography archive principally 1962 to 1964 documenting the United States Antarctic Research Program during Operation Deep Freeze. Baum photographed McMurdo Station the South Pole Ross Island the Ross Sea and the McMurdo Dry Valleys while the National Science Foundation directed the research program and the United States Navy supplied transport aviation and station support. The archive records the movement of scientists equipment animals and field parties through a continent dependent on aircraft tracked vehicles helicopters dog teams and temporary camps. Baum's captions technical notes press markings editorial papers and unpublished memoir also preserve the working methods of a New York Times photographer covering federally sponsored science during the Cold War. Photo archive of 116 mounted 2 x 2 inch color transparencies; eight black and white photographic prints measuring approximately 11 x 14 inches; six black and white photographic prints measuring approximately 7½ x 9½ inches; two additional silver gelatin photographs; two pieces of printed ephemera; numerous newspaper clippings; correspondence; memoranda; and a 245 page unpublished typescript memoir. The large and medium prints appear to be professional double weight silver gelatin press or exhibition prints. The transparencies bear handwritten captions and Monkmeyer Press Rapho Guillumette and New York Times markings. Subjects include Weddell seals on the Ross Sea dog teams at Mount Erebus and Scott Base pressure ridges crevasses helicopter landings LC 130 aircraft Shackleton's hut at Cape Royds Scott's hut at Cape Evans Lake Bonney and the Taylor Dry Valley field camps biological research and tracked vehicles hauling personnel and structures. Captions include "Loading an expedition party into U.S. Navy C 130 in Antarctica" "Scientific camp on edge of Lake Bonney Taylor Dry Valley Antarctica" and "Pressure ridges on Ross Sea Antarctica." The black and white prints show a dog team crossing open snow crews beside aircraft a man hauling a disabled motor sledge scientists harnessing dogs a rocket launch and vehicles surrounding a mobile unit marked "U.S. Antarctic Research Program." Versos identify Baum The New York Times and his use of a Leica M2 Summicron lenses Ilford FP3 film filters shutter speeds and apertures. The 116 mounted color transparencies constitute early professional color press coverage of Antarctica and retain Baum's handwritten captions exposure notes and distribution markings from The New York Times Monkmeyer Press and Rapho Guillumette. The captions identify McMurdo Station the South Pole Scott Base Cape Royds Cape Evans Lake Bonney the Taylor Dry Valley Ross Sea pressure ridges Weddell seal research Navy C 130 transport helicopter support dog teams trail parties and United States Antarctic Research Program vehicles. A memorandum dated September 28 1962 addressed to Harrison Salisbury Walter Sullivan and John Nedea outlines possible coverage of the 1962 to 1963 National Science Foundation Antarctic program including the PM 3A nuclear reactor at McMurdo biological research and the Dry Valleys. The reactor began operating in 1962 and the archive places that project within the larger system of aircraft vehicles mobile structures and field labor required to sustain American research in Antarctica. Baum's memoir broadens the record beyond the polar assignment. Its chapters discuss the shift from Speed Graphic cameras to 35 mm equipment the development of modern photojournalism and his reporting in postwar Europe including the Berlin Airlift and British military administration in occupied Germany. Transparency mounts with extensive handling and editorial markings; clippings toned and unevenly cut; prints with edge wear creasing abrasions and occasional minor losses; memoir and papers toned from use. Overall in fair to good condition. A working archive of Antarctic logistics Cold War science and midcentury newspaper photography seen through the field practice of Allyn Z. Baum. unknown books
réf. a76223Washington 1969 Defense Mapping Agency. Oblong 4to. 923pp. original illustrated wraps. Light non-circulating library marks no spine numbers no pocket no bookplate. VG. . paperback
1902230pp + 3 maps G/none First (only) edition. Original editorial red buckram with gilt lettering on front board and spine, cover lightly worn, spine with tear and small loss at head and tail (see photo), internal hinge cracked open (board and spine holding together), library label on pastedown and blind stamp on title (no other stamps noted inside), internally in VG conditions. Scarce work on the history of travels and explorations to Antarctica, complete with its three folded maps. Although qualified as a lawyer, Erwin Swift Balch chose to travel around the world and became an authority on polar history and exploration.
In-4 à l'italienne, non paginé. Illustré de 165 photographies noir-blanc et couleurs de Schulthess. Préface de Sir Raymond Priestley. En parfaite condition.
19978vo., First UK Edition, with a full-page map; cloth, a fine copy in the dustwrapper. SIGNED BY THE AUTHOR ON TITLE. 'It's rare that a novelist coming off one masterwork can so soon produce another, but Antarctica may well be the best novel of the best ecological novelist around'. Locus 9/98.
2000Appears unread. No marks or inscriptions. No creasing to covers or to spine. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and no bumping to corners. 458pp. Fifteen tales of endurance visits to Antarctica by the people who went there.