LANTE (Louis Marie) - GATINE (Georges-Jacques).Livre Rare Book
5 858 résultats
réf. 23605Paris, chez l'éditeur, 1827. In-folio de 2 frontispices en couleurs, un titre daté de 1827, 2pp. d'Observations et 23 ff. d'explications des 105 planches en couleurs, gravées sur cuivre par Georges-Jacques Gatine. Quelques rousseurs marginales aux ff. de texte, petite restauration au frontispice et en marge sup. de la pl. 97. Demi-maroquin à coins vert foncé, dos orné de filets dorés, tête dorée. Reliure anglaise postérieure. Etiquette de la librairie anglaise "Fletcher & Son/Booksellers/& Binders/Southampton." (usures à 2 coins).
réf. 9793In-8, broché de XV, (1) pp., pp. 25-181 [182] ; (4), 270 pp. Ce manuscrit est du XVIIIe siècle, avant la Révolution.
réf. awd-983Paris, Le Terrain vague, 1965. In-4 en feuilles, couverture illustrée rempliée, emboitage en toile verte de l’éditeur, 192 pp.
réf. 23385Paris, Didot, 1820-1825. Deux volumes grand in-folio, 242 planches hors-texte et nombreuses vignettes lith. et dessinées par Fragonard, Villeneuve, Léger, Vauzelle, Athalin, Isabey, H.Vernet, etc... Tome I : 1 frontispice, (4) ff., 131 pp., (5) ff., 89 planches dont 7 en double état (1,2,4,5,6,12,13 bis et 17) et 2 planches rehaussées (le Tombeau d'Agnes Sorel, Abbaye de Jumièges); Tome II : (2)ff., 190 pp. Y compris le frontispice , (2) ff., 153 planches dont 2 bis. Bel exemplaire à grandes marges complet des 242 belles lithographies, la plupart en deux tons sur Chine appliqué. Exemplaire très frais. Joint une planche non numérotée insérée dans l'ouvrage (entre 21 et 22) et les 89 planches volantes (sur 100) provenant du très rare 3 ème volume (quelques rousseurs marginales). Demi-maroquin rouge à coins d'époque, dos à nerfs orné. Reliure de l'époque. Salissures, éraflures et épidermures sur les plats avec perte de papier marbré et perte de cuir aux coins. Chemise cartonnée pour les planches jointes.
1901réf. List2108Alaska 1901. Oblong folio 12 ½ x 9 inches. Twelve leaves with 89 photographs rebound in modern cloth. Binding in fine condition photographs generally excellent some leaves with clear tape repairs. A well preserved album of photographs showing mining operations in the Golovin Bay region about fifty to seventy-five miles northwest of Nome during the tail end of the Klondike Gold Rush period in 1900-1901. The album shows the operations of the Pioneer Company in Alaska in great detail including the travel by boat and the camps along Opher Creek as well as many photographs of the mining operation itself. According to a caption in one of the photographs $12000 worth of gold was taken out of the “Discovery Claim” on Ophir Creek. The album also includes several photographs of the indigenous population. The compiler of the book appears to have been a student at a mining college at some point as some of the photographs show a “Class of ‘04’” sign. The photographs are dated from 1897 to 1901. Interior scenes and a particularly broad portrayal of mining life and operations make this an uncommonly informative photographic document of Alaskan mining operations during this period. Lowny J.D. The Golovin Bay Region of Northwestern Alaska. In: The Engineering and Mining Journal Vol. 71 pp. 781-782. June 15 1901. Accessed online 6/23. unknown
réf. 22963Paris, Ostervald, s.d. (1823-1825). Deux volumes in-folio dont l'un des 40 planches sous serpentes en gravure au lavis dite aquatinte précédées d'un titre, et l'autre d'un titre et 54 feuillets de texte. Déchirure réparée à une planche sans atteinte au sujet (Rouen. Vue de la Petite Chaussée). Rares rousseurs, très légères traces de mouillure en haut des volumes. Demi-maroquin rouge à long grain d'époque à coins, dos plats soulignés par des filets dorés (une coiffe restaurée).
1490réf. 007087Flanders 1490. No Binding. Very Good. A single leaf from a late fifteenth-century illuminated manuscript likely a compact devotional Book of Hours made in the Ghent-Bruges region of Flanders c. 1490-1500. Measuring approx. 205 x 125 mm the leaf is laid out in 33 lines of Gothic textura quadrata in one column with French rubrics and Latin text. The top margin features a richely painted minature showing the Man of Sorrows Christ bearing his wounds accompanied by an angel set in a deep ultramarine panel with burnished gold and green winged figure. The text block is accompanied by alternating gold and blue intials delicate penwork and some red rubrication. The text appears to be communion prayers "Domine lesu Christe qui hanc scratissimam carnem." followed by "Domine non sum dignus ut intres subtectum meun." etc. likely from the "Hours of the Cross" or "Hours of the Holy Communion" section of a Book of Hours for the French market. The vellum is of fine quality with a smooth parchment surface minimal hair-side texture. The leaf retains its original marginal trimming with slight irregularity and appears to have been removed from a volume but with no visible signs of later trimming or cropping of the illumination. The leaf is stable clean with very light toning at the edges. The minature remains vibrant with no flaking of pigment. The blank ink text remains sharp with good contrast. Overall a very fine well-preserved example of a late medieval Flemish illuminated leaf with minature. Ships unmatted and unframed unknown
1790réf. ABC_482931790. 4to. Modern artificial brown leather marbled pastedowns with the late-18th-century decorated paper wrappers bound in. Manuscript written in Dutch in black ink in one clear although not very sophisticated hand on paper sheets varying in origin and size ca. 20-21 x 14-16 cm. 17 ll. Fascinating travel report including short descriptions of the northern regions of Europe and America which were visited by the anonymous Dutch author probably to explore the possibilities for whaling. They also shortly described the fish stocks especially of whales and birds to be found in the waters of these Northern and Arctic regions.The first part of the report titled "de noorder poolanden ! America" starts with a history of the Northwest Passage and the expeditions explorers undertook in order to find a waterway through the Arctic linking the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.Following the description of the Northwest Passage the manuscript contains a description of Norways flora and fauna its fishery and fishing industry followed by a description of the Baltic Sea and Lapland including a list of 19 fishes living in that sea. Greenland is treated next with the author referring to the famous scholarly work Fauna Groenlandica 1780. The anonymous author of the present manuscript tells us about his encounters with indigenous peoples of the Arctic and subarctic regions the various whales narwhals seals etc. about whaling huge icebergs the climate John Davis explorations in 1585-1587 flora fauna including polar bears and concluding with a list of the land- and water-birds.Several leaves have been reinforced in the gutters with strips of paper in order to be able to bind them. The original paper wrappers are slightly rubbed the uneven edges of the leaves are slightly frayed and the bottom outer corner of the leaves shows a light water stain. Otherwise in good condition. ABE CAT Alaska Canada & Greenland AMERICAS EUROPE HISTORY HORSES HUNTING SPORTS & GAMES NATURAL HISTORY / Zoology Arctic & Antarctic Birds - Ornithology Canada & Greenland Faunas & General Zoology Fishery & Whaling Fishes Floras & General Botany Scandinavia & Arctic hardcover
