2545 risultati
in-8°, 217 pages, 1 cah. iIl. hors texte N&B, broche, couverture illustree plast. Dos lég. us. sinon bon état [HI-3][DV-2+]
rif. 52227Paris Julliard 1979 in 8 (22,5x14) 1 volume broché, couverture illustrée, 217 pages [3], avec des illustrations hors texte en noir et blanc. Achevé d'imprimer à la date du 28 novembre 1978. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
First edition, 8vo, xix, [1] 395pp., with half-title, orig. blue cloth, spine lettered in gilt, a very good copy.
1986Vida de la escritora cubana Gertrudis Gómez de Avellaneda.
1929Roma, 1929 marzo 31, copertina illustrata a colori in fascicolo originale completo di pp. 16 de "La Tribuna illustrata - Supplemento illustrato de La Tribuna"
1962Roma, 1962, 11 novembre, copertina illustrata a colori in fascicolo originale completo di pp. 40 de "La Tribuna illustrata" .
1888rif. 93403Madrid: Manuel Hernandez 1888. First Edition. pamphlet. 27 pages. 8vo original printed wrappers. Madrid: Manuel Hernandez 1888. Manuel Hernandez unknown books
1888rif. 93403Madrid: Manuel Hernandez 1888. First Edition. pamphlet. 27 pages. 8vo original printed wrappers. Madrid: Manuel Hernandez 1888. Manuel Hernandez unknown
Madrid, La Novela Semanal, 1921. 8vo.; 55 pp., con ilustraciones de Penagos entre el texto. Cubiertas originales.
Madrid, 1970 ["Adonais"]. 4to.menor; 94 pp., 2 hs. Cubiertas originales.
1983in-4°, pp. 428 con numerose ill. e disegni n.t. di R. Martinez. Leg. edit. con sovrac. figurata. Tracce del tempo e d'uso sulla sovrac. Buono l'interno.
Zaragoza, Institución Fernando el Católico, 1981. 4to.; 255 pp. y trece láminas fotográficas aparte. Cubiertas originales.
rif. PHO515M1996, Bay Vista, Nice. In-4, broché, 55pp. Ouvrage photographique en b&b. Envoi de Txomin Laxalt au marchand d'art Paul Haïm. Bon exemplaire
1883rif. 10007Paris Plon, Nourrit et Cie 1883 in-12 demi-chagr. dos à nerfs, orné [Rel. de l'époque]
1883rif. 15500BBParis, Plon, Nourrit et Cie., 1883. 3 Bl., 349 Seiten, 2 Bl. Halblederband der Zeit mit Rückentitelvergoldung., 15500bb Kapitale, Kanten und Rücken berieben und stellenweise beschabt.
1895Milano, 1895, novembre 17, bella copertina litografica illustrata a colori in fascicolo originale completo di pp. 8 De “La Tribuna – Supplemento illustrato della Domenica”
1978In 8°, br. edit. ill., pp. LXII,273,(1); piccole mancanze al d., per il resto esemplare molto buono, solo lievemente brunito. (x011/d)
1978In 8o.Brossura edit.illustrata.Saggio introduttivo di Valerio Riva.Timbro sulla sec.pag."Serviszio stampa".Ottima copia.Pp.273
1929Napoli, 1929, maggio 6, copertina illustrata a colori in fascicolo originale completo di pp. 16 de “Il Mattino illustrato”
193319x13. 266p. Lomo rozado.
1978Square small quarto in white wraps with gilt title; 94 p. : ill., ports. ; 23 x 22 cm In Spanish. An homage to the much admired Cuban writer. Several b/ew photos. || Carpentier, Alejo, 1904-1980. Carpentier, Alejo, 1904-1980 -- Critique et interpretation.
1961116 pages. Features: Cover photo of Russian Yuri Gagarin, the first human to travel to outer space and back; Nice one-page ad for the Volkswagen (VW) truck (microbus); Showdown nears for Castro in Cuba; JFK and how he runs the White House; One-page photo ad for GE's two-way radio; Russia's Triumph in Space - What Does It Mean? - photo-illustrated article; Why The U.S. Wasn't First; A Look at what the U.S. has - and plans - in space; Where U.S. Went Wrong - The Ways to Catch Up; JFK Learns About Personal Diplomacy; Why De Gaulle is a Growing Problem for U.S.; Kennedy's plan to deal with corn surplus; Up Front with U.S. Guerrillas in Southeast Asia - an eyewitness report; A Close New Look at Nehru's India; The Red Terror in Tibet - Interview with the Dalai Lama; Crime Wave Hits Washington, D.C. - with photo of Dallas O. Williams who has 59 convictions, including murder; Critical thinking about the "Show" trial of Adolf Eichmann in Israel; Nice small photo ad for Checker Motors Corp. of Kalamazoo; Nice two-page color-photo ad for (red) Chevy trucks with IFS (independent front suspension) on excavation site; How the United Mine Workers (UMW) under John L. Lewis uses its considerable investments, and why; and more. Unmarked with average wear. A sound vintage copy. Book
1914rif. 235561914. US Navy photograph archive 1914 to 1919 documenting American sailors in Cuba during the years when Guantánamo Bay served as a U.S. naval station for Caribbean fleet activity training and strategic movement. Verso inscriptions reading "25wyn" and "1914 to 1919" likely connect the group to USS Wyoming BB 32 whose documented service placed the battleship repeatedly in Cuban waters during this period. The photographs provide a sailor's vernacular record of Cuban streets roads transportation local residents agricultural hauling commerce and infrastructure within a wartime Cuba shaped by U.S. naval presence Caribbean patrol activity and the uneven modernization of industry under US Imperial rule. Photo archive of 14 silver gelatin photographs various sizes most approximately 5 x 3.5 inches Cuba 1914 to 1919. The images show U.S. Navy sailors posed among cactus and agave standing with Cuban men beside an open touring automobile and gathered in uniform at a public outdoor event with benches crowds buildings and hills beyond. Cuban infrastructure appears throughout the group: horse drawn carriages and wagons move through a town street lined with utility poles and commercial buildings; an ox team pulls a high wooden cart loaded with cut cane or brush along a rural road; a windmill or water pumping structure stands beside a group of local residents; a rail or tram line runs through a lightly built district; and a roadside scene combines naval uniforms automobile travel and undeveloped terrain. One commercial view shows a tourist photography and souvenir stand advertising "post cards made while you wait" "souvenirs & novelties" "Kodak films for sale" and "photo printing developing" placing commercial image making tourist exchange and modern photographic supply in the same Cuban landscape the sailors moved through during the US's imperial organization. The U.S. naval presence in Cuba began with the Spanish American War and the occupation that followed. The Platt Amendment which limited Cuban sovereignty after independence in 1902 and the 1903 lease agreements gave the United States a permanent base at Guantánamo Bay. By World War I Guantánamo was part of the working map of U.S. power in the Caribbean. It supported fleet exercises patrol movements and regional security from Cuban territory. These photographs show US imperial interest by depicting American sailors moving through streets and roads where motorcars utility poles photographic shops horse drawn traffic ox carts windmills rural tram lines and agricultural hauling all appear in the same landscape. Overall in good to fair condition with heavy image fading slight handling wear some curling. Some photographs have tears which do not obstruct the images. A visual record of U.S. naval presence in Platt Amendment Cuba and the roads shops vehicles animals and rural working systems during the World War I period. unknown books
1914rif. 235561914. US Navy photograph archive 1914 to 1919 documenting American sailors in Cuba during the years when Guantánamo Bay served as a U.S. naval station for Caribbean fleet activity training and strategic movement. Verso inscriptions reading "25wyn" and "1914 to 1919" likely connect the group to USS Wyoming BB 32 whose documented service placed the battleship repeatedly in Cuban waters during this period. The photographs provide a sailor's vernacular record of Cuban streets roads transportation local residents agricultural hauling commerce and infrastructure within a wartime Cuba shaped by U.S. naval presence Caribbean patrol activity and the uneven modernization of industry under US Imperial rule. Photo archive of 14 silver gelatin photographs various sizes most approximately 5 x 3.5 inches Cuba 1914 to 1919. The images show U.S. Navy sailors posed among cactus and agave standing with Cuban men beside an open touring automobile and gathered in uniform at a public outdoor event with benches crowds buildings and hills beyond. Cuban infrastructure appears throughout the group: horse drawn carriages and wagons move through a town street lined with utility poles and commercial buildings; an ox team pulls a high wooden cart loaded with cut cane or brush along a rural road; a windmill or water pumping structure stands beside a group of local residents; a rail or tram line runs through a lightly built district; and a roadside scene combines naval uniforms automobile travel and undeveloped terrain. One commercial view shows a tourist photography and souvenir stand advertising "post cards made while you wait" "souvenirs & novelties" "Kodak films for sale" and "photo printing developing" placing commercial image making tourist exchange and modern photographic supply in the same Cuban landscape the sailors moved through during the US's imperial organization. The U.S. naval presence in Cuba began with the Spanish American War and the occupation that followed. The Platt Amendment which limited Cuban sovereignty after independence in 1902 and the 1903 lease agreements gave the United States a permanent base at Guantánamo Bay. By World War I Guantánamo was part of the working map of U.S. power in the Caribbean. It supported fleet exercises patrol movements and regional security from Cuban territory. These photographs show US imperial interest by depicting American sailors moving through streets and roads where motorcars utility poles photographic shops horse drawn traffic ox carts windmills rural tram lines and agricultural hauling all appear in the same landscape. Overall in good to fair condition with heavy image fading slight handling wear some curling. Some photographs have tears which do not obstruct the images. A visual record of U.S. naval presence in Platt Amendment Cuba and the roads shops vehicles animals and rural working systems during the World War I period. unknown
1963rif. 127791Washington: GPO 1963. Pamphlet. Volume I: vi 1837-1949p. Volume II: vi 1951-2045 xv p. first volume has yellowed wraps rubberstamps and pen markings on front cover second volume cleaner but minor penciling on cover. US. 87th congress 2nd session. GPO unknown books