CRESPELLE (Jean-Paul)Livre Rare Book
Villon
1958réf. 002204Paris Hazan 1958
Henri Picard et Fils · Paris, France500,00 €
11 269 résultats
réf. 607922not signed on a full length candid shot of Fredric March and his wife Florence Eldridge leaving the studio during the filming of the 1948 film "Another Part of the Forest." Photograph is on single stock; 8" x 10"; very good minor signs of handling; 1948. Information slip reads: "Universal-International Universal City California FREDRIC MARCH WANTS AND WIFE TEAMED IN 'ANOTHER PART OF THE FOREST' - Fredric March winner of last year's acting 'Oscar' for his performance in 'The Best Years of Our Lives' has returned to Hollywood with his wife Florence Eldridge for two Universal-International films. March's first film since 'Best Years' is the role of Marcus Hubbard in the screen adaptation of Lillian Hellman's 'Another Part of the Forest.' Miss Eldridge is cast in the film as his wife Lavinia. Their second for U-I also as screen man and wife is 'The Judge's Wife.'". No Binding. Very Good. unknown books
1994Mm 230x290 Opera realizzata dall'editore per conto della Cassa di Risparmio di Fermo. Volume in copertina rigida con sovraccoperta, 255 pagine profusamente illustrate in nero e a colori lungo l'intero testo. Libro in condizioni di nuovo-new. SPEDIZIONE IN 24 ORE DALLA CONFERMA DELL'ORDINE.
2008Mm 235x285 Edizione realizzata da Silvana per conto della Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Fermo. Catalogo della mostra di Fermo, Palazzo dei Priori, 31 maggio - 9 novembre 2008. Volume cartonato rigido di 253 pagine, sovraccoperta editoriale figurata a colori, ricco apparato iconografico a colori e in nero. Libro in condizioni di nuovo. SPEDIZIONE IN 24 ORE DALLA CONFERMA DELL'ORDINE.
1994Mm 245x310 Volume i copertina rigida con sovraccoperta, astuccio protettivo, 224 pagine. Presentazione di Pietro Zampetti, saggio di Daniela Ferriani, fotografie a colori e in nero di Gaetano Apicelli. Ottimo lo stato. SPEDIZIONE IN 24 ORE DALLA CONFERMA DELL'ORDINE.
196117 Page exhibition catalogue listing 140 paintings and drawings. Front cover graced with black and white version of "The Sunflowers." Average wear and soiling. Book
1958réf. 002204Paris Hazan 1958
1998Appears unread. No marks or inscriptions. No creasing to covers or to spine. A very clean crisp very tight copy with bright unmarked boards, faint traces of storage and no bumping to corners. 96pp. Twenty walks from 2 miles to 8.5 miles based on Lancashire villages with black & white illustrations and maps. We do not use stock photos, the picture displayed is of the actual book for sale. Every one of our books is in stock in the UK ready for immediate delivery.
1997Appears unread. No marks or inscriptions. No creasing to covers or to spine. A very clean crisp very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and no bumping to corners. 95pp. Twenty-one walks from 2.5 miles to 7 miles based on Cheshire villages with black & white illustrations and maps. We do not use stock photos, the picture displayed is of the actual book for sale. Every one of our books is in stock in the UK ready for immediate delivery.
1990N.PAG.151 CARTONATO CON SOVRACOPERTA-BUONO
réf. 2091202133001116VIKING CLUB N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 VIKING CLUB paperback
4° (cm.30,5x23,5), br. edit., pp. XVI - 56. Lievi gore al marg. bianco. Monografia provinciale con introduzione, note illustrative, considerazioni riassuntive, ricche e dettagliate tabelle statistiche relative al censimento del 1931. Interessanti dati per la demografia, economia, geo-antropologia del periodo fascista.
4° (cm.30,5x23,5), br. edit., pp. XVI - 56. Monografia provinciale con introduzione, note illustrative, considerazioni riassuntive, ricche e dettagliate tabelle statistiche relative al censimento del 1931. Interessanti dati per la demografia, economia, geo-antropologia del periodo fascista.
1945réf. 005208New York Charles Henri Ford 1945 In-4 agrafé, couverture illustrée Edition originale
1969réf. 222141969. Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam Fall Offensive Against the War in Vietnam handbill archive 1969 documents grassroots antiwar mobilization in the weeks surrounding the November 15 March on Washington and supports research into student organizing Vietnam War dissent protest communications and the relationship between antiwar activism and civil rights language. The material documents the system of mass antiwar protest coordination through locally distributed leaflets public calls for disciplined nonviolence strike-and-march scheduling and visual appeals to interracial and cross-movement solidarity revealing how organizers sought to convert dispersed campus opposition into a visible national demonstration. The Student Mobilization Committee was a national coalition active from 1966 to 1973 and the November 1969 Washington action drew more than 500000 demonstrators after the October Moratorium and alongside New Mobilization Committee activity making these handbills useful evidence of how antiwar organizations framed participation legality and public legitimacy during one of the largest Vietnam War protests in the United States. Two original handbills issued in connection with the November 14 and 15 1969 antiwar actions in Washington D.C. comprising one mimeographed leaflet distributed by the CWRU Student Mobilization Committee and one offset-printed graphic leaflet headed "FALL OFFENSIVE AGAINST THE WAR IN VIETNAM" each approximately 8½ x 11 inches. The mimeographed leaflet opens with a quoted November 9 1969 New York Times editorial warning that "The Administration has been following a course calculated to increase the danger that the protest march will turn into a violent confrontation" and answers with the committee's insistence that "Nov. 14-15 will be the most massive legal peaceful and non-violent demonstrations ever held in the U.S." Its text explains the functional logic of the protest effort arguing that "Only a massive peaceful demonstration of the American people can require the government to end the conflict and bring the troops home now" while also identifying government rhetoric as a threat to the movement's legitimacy: "The source of rumors about violence. is the government itself." The second leaflet uses bold graphic design and a black-and-white protest photograph showing demonstrators one raising a peace sign with placards reading "End the War Now!" and "Bring the Troops Home Now!" and a background banner declaring "End Racial Oppression!" Beneath the image the leaflet gives the coordinated schedule: "FRIDAY NOV. 14 / STRIKE AGAINST THE WAR" and "SATURDAY NOV. 15 / MARCH ON WASHINGTON" linking workplace and campus strike tactics to the mass Washington demonstration. Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Nov. 14-15 peaceful and non-violent demonstrations leaflet. Cleveland: CWRU Student Mobilization Committee 1969. Mimeographed organizing handbill using press quotation rebuttal and direct appeal to defend the planned Washington demonstrations against anticipated claims of violence. The leaflet shows the mechanisms of antiwar communication in practice: organizers framed participation as peaceful legal and morally necessary urging readers that "Marching on Washington November 15 in the peaceful and non-violent demonstration is the best way to build that movement to end the war immediately. JOIN US!" 2 Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Fall Offensive Against the War in Vietnam. Washington D.C.: Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam 1969. Offset-printed handbill combining protest imagery antiwar slogans and a two-day action calendar for the November 14 strike and November 15 March on Washington. The inclusion of the banner "End Racial Oppression!" places the antiwar action within a broader field of late-1960s radical politics where opposition to U.S. military policy intersected visually and rhetorically with civil rights and racial justice claims. Light toning minor edge wear and small creases very good. Compact evidence of the messaging infrastructure behind the November 1969 antiwar mobilization preserving both the defensive language of nonviolence and the public visual vocabulary used to recruit participants for national protest. unknown books
1969réf. 222141969. Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam Fall Offensive Against the War in Vietnam handbill archive 1969 documents grassroots antiwar mobilization in the weeks surrounding the November 15 March on Washington and supports research into student organizing Vietnam War dissent protest communications and the relationship between antiwar activism and civil rights language. The material documents the system of mass antiwar protest coordination through locally distributed leaflets public calls for disciplined nonviolence strike-and-march scheduling and visual appeals to interracial and cross-movement solidarity revealing how organizers sought to convert dispersed campus opposition into a visible national demonstration. The Student Mobilization Committee was a national coalition active from 1966 to 1973 and the November 1969 Washington action drew more than 500000 demonstrators after the October Moratorium and alongside New Mobilization Committee activity making these handbills useful evidence of how antiwar organizations framed participation legality and public legitimacy during one of the largest Vietnam War protests in the United States. Two original handbills issued in connection with the November 14 and 15 1969 antiwar actions in Washington D.C. comprising one mimeographed leaflet distributed by the CWRU Student Mobilization Committee and one offset-printed graphic leaflet headed "FALL OFFENSIVE AGAINST THE WAR IN VIETNAM" each approximately 8½ x 11 inches. The mimeographed leaflet opens with a quoted November 9 1969 New York Times editorial warning that "The Administration has been following a course calculated to increase the danger that the protest march will turn into a violent confrontation" and answers with the committee's insistence that "Nov. 14-15 will be the most massive legal peaceful and non-violent demonstrations ever held in the U.S." Its text explains the functional logic of the protest effort arguing that "Only a massive peaceful demonstration of the American people can require the government to end the conflict and bring the troops home now" while also identifying government rhetoric as a threat to the movement's legitimacy: "The source of rumors about violence. is the government itself." The second leaflet uses bold graphic design and a black-and-white protest photograph showing demonstrators one raising a peace sign with placards reading "End the War Now!" and "Bring the Troops Home Now!" and a background banner declaring "End Racial Oppression!" Beneath the image the leaflet gives the coordinated schedule: "FRIDAY NOV. 14 / STRIKE AGAINST THE WAR" and "SATURDAY NOV. 15 / MARCH ON WASHINGTON" linking workplace and campus strike tactics to the mass Washington demonstration. Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Nov. 14-15 peaceful and non-violent demonstrations leaflet. Cleveland: CWRU Student Mobilization Committee 1969. Mimeographed organizing handbill using press quotation rebuttal and direct appeal to defend the planned Washington demonstrations against anticipated claims of violence. The leaflet shows the mechanisms of antiwar communication in practice: organizers framed participation as peaceful legal and morally necessary urging readers that "Marching on Washington November 15 in the peaceful and non-violent demonstration is the best way to build that movement to end the war immediately. JOIN US!" 2 Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Fall Offensive Against the War in Vietnam. Washington D.C.: Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam 1969. Offset-printed handbill combining protest imagery antiwar slogans and a two-day action calendar for the November 14 strike and November 15 March on Washington. The inclusion of the banner "End Racial Oppression!" places the antiwar action within a broader field of late-1960s radical politics where opposition to U.S. military policy intersected visually and rhetorically with civil rights and racial justice claims. Light toning minor edge wear and small creases very good. Compact evidence of the messaging infrastructure behind the November 1969 antiwar mobilization preserving both the defensive language of nonviolence and the public visual vocabulary used to recruit participants for national protest. unknown
réf. 1390679799.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1963réf. 31432Berkeley: University of California 1963. Softcover. VG- light wear and scuffing to cover edges. Black and color illustrated wraps with green lettering;. 55 pp. Numerous color and bw plates. Includes works by Gustav Klimt and Oskar Kokoschka. "Organized by the Committee for Arts and Lectures at the University of California Berkeley." Includes bibliographical references page 15. University of California paperback books
1828réf. 21769Paris Eugène Devenne 1828 7 Vol. Petits In-8 383 pp + 270 + 316 - 240 + 406 + 609 + 381 + 307 pp, belle reliure décorative accident en queue du tome 7 vies de Mathieu De Montmorenci Gaucher De Chatillon, Jacques De La Marche Enguerrand De Couci Louis De Clermont Jean Le Meingre De Boucicaut Dunois
1990In-4 (cm. 34.40), cartonato editoriale, sovracoperta editoriale illustrata, pp. 237, (3), con illustrazioni in bianco e nero e a colori nel testo. In ottimo stato (nice copy).
réf. 2014509093.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 0428783740.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1870réf. 83829Paris: Georges Hurtel 1870. 28 x 23 cm decorative half leather binding with marbled boards housed in a marbled cardboard slipcase 244 pages plates. Text in French. Hinges weak and damaged small piece of leather detached and repaired with tape at spine head; interior lightly aged toned although still in very good condition see pictures. Georges Hurtel hardcover
1977No marks or inscriptions. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards, slight rubbing to spine ends and no bumping to corners. Dust jacket not price clipped or marked or torn or creased with signs of storage. Unpaginated. 120pp. Over 150 well-captioned photographs of cycles and cars from their earliest days. Fairly scarce.
1930réf. RO50000444SALABERT. 1930. In-8. En feuillets. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 4 pages dont 2 de partition avec textes. Photographie de Maurice Chevalie, en première page.. . . . Classification Dewey : 780.26-Partitions
20022 volumi, 26 cm, rilegatura editoriale in piena seta nera con illustrazione a colori applicata ai piatti e titolo in oro ai piatti e ai dorsi, p. 273; 265. Numerose foto a colori applicate a piena e doppia pagina.
