[Paris in the 1920s] Kiki (Alice Prin).Biblio.com
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1930rif. 29228Paris:: Black Manikin Press 1930. First Printing of the First Edition. A Near Fine copy in cream colored paper wraps in protective mylar jacket. First English Translation. Kiki was one of the most colorful and well known inhabitants in Paris in the 1920s; she worked as an artist's model impromptu cafe performer and lover to Man Ray and other artists. Kiki's memoirs are a lively account of the bohemian lifestyle typical among the artists in Paris during the 1920s with an introduction provided by Ernest Hemingway. She tells of her encounters with Man Ray Tsuguharu Foujita Moïse Kisling Jean Cocteau Kees van Dongen Chaïm Soutine and others. The memoirs were first published in English in 1930 but due to their sometimes explicit content were banned in the United States until the 1970s.This is an increasingly difficult memoir from the expatriate Paris crowd. Only 1000 copies of this edition printed. Black Manikin Press, paperback
1982rif. 29375New York:: Times Books 1982. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Very Good plus copy in a Very Good plus dust jacket with light toning to the extremities. Gerald and Sara Murphy left America for Paris in the 1920s and quickly became the nexus of the expatriate community and the models for the protagonists in Fitzgerald's "Tender is the Night." The were friends with all the important literary and art practioners and Gerald himself was a highly respected painter. This is their story as told by their daughter who was with her parents during this period. Times Books, unknown
1987rif. 29079Bloomington:: Indiana University Press 1987. First Printing of the First Edition. A Fine tight copy in a Very Good dust jacket.with evidence of a sticker removal from the spine James Joyce and Sylvia Beach had both a professional and personal relationship that began in Paris in the 1920s but it was Beach's decision to publish Joyce's magnum opus Ulysses that made literary history. This collection of Joyce's correspondence with Beach includes letters postcards telegrams and verses that provide a more intimate look at their often tempestuous realtionship. Indiana University Press, unknown
1995rif. 29139San Francisco:: Harper Collins 1995. First Paperback Printing. A Fine copy in illustrated paper covers. Out of Print. Paris was a Woman is an illustrated collective portrait of the unique community of women who became known as the women of the left bank. Authors Colette Djuna Barnes and Gertrude Stein poets H. D. and Natalie Clifford Barney painters Romaine Brooks and Marie Laurencin editors Bryher Alice Toklas Margaret Anderson and Jane Heap photographers Berenice Abbott and Gisele Freund booksellers Sylvia Beach and Adrienne Monnier and journalist Janet Flanner all figured in this legendary milieu. A wealth of photographs paintings drawings and literary fragments many previously unpublished combine with Andrea Weiss's lively and revealing text to give an unparalleled insight into this extraordinary network of women for whom Paris was neither mistress nor must but a different kind of woman. Harper Collins, paperback
1984rif. 28930Ann Arbor:: The Olivia & Hill Press 1984. First Printing of the First Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine price-clipped dust jacket. This historical street guide to Paris is organized by streets in alphabetical order indicating those Americans who have lived on that street. The list of Americans includes: adventurers architects musicians diplomats inventors journalists writers painters and military men. Illustrated with photographs and maps. The Olivia & Hill Press, unknown
1976rif. 28720New York:: Putnam 1976. First Printing of the First Edition. Fine in Near Fine dust jacket with a hint of rubbing and sunning to spine. Next to Gertrude Stein Natalie Barney was the second most famous lesbian salonist in Paris in the 20's. Her parties literary events and romances were renown and attended by the A-list of important women who lived in or visited Paris during the twenties. Putnam, unknown
rif. 1022734970.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1975rif. 28724New York:: Macmillan 1975. First Printing of the First Edition. . A Fine copy in a Fine ubclipped dust jacket with a touch of sunning to the rear panel. This is the most complete history of the publishing and literary world of Paris in the period between the two wars. Here are the stories behind the early published works of Hemingway Stein Miller Nin Hart Crane Sylvia Beach Nancy Cunard James Joyce and many other important literary figures who found their voice and first audience in Paris. Macmillan, unknown
1940rif. 28754New York:: Simon & Schuster 1940. First printing of the First Edition. A Very Good plus copy with teal green cloth in a Very Good plus unclipped dust jacket with a closed edge tear to the top spine fold. Flanner was The New Yorker's Paris correspondent from the 1920s through the 1970s and in this her second book she profiles the City of Light its arts community and some of the crimes that made headlines during the Crazy Years of the Twenties. Simon & Schuster, hardcover
1972rif. 28779Washington DC::: National Cash Register Co 1972. First Printing of the First Edition. A Fine unread copy in a Near Fine dust jacket with a closed edge tear. This book brings the people and events portrayed in Ernest Hemingway's classic novel "The Sun Also Rises" into a clearer focus through interviews with prototypes as well as their friends and relatives. It also sheds light on Hemingway's techniques as a writer. National Cash Register Co,, unknown
1996rif. 28372Washington D.C.:: Counterpoint 1996. First Printing of the First Paperback Edition. A Fine tight copy in a Fine illustrated paperback binding "Americans in Paris" documents the work and influence of these four notable artists of the avant-garde who flowered during the 1920s in Paris. Turner follows the development of four Americans who came to Paris during the Twenties and returned to the US with renewed enthusiasm for their art. The book features the photography of Man Ray who brought Dadism to New York. Gerald Murphy who honed his minimalist post cubist cityscapes here and Stuart Davis who produced some of his best tightly constructed surrealist cubism-influenced paintings. Alexander Calder developed the new medium of bent and twisted wire as art and the never imagined mobile. Included with all this is Guy Davenport's trenchant essay explicating this art and of Paris as the eternal attraction for artists of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Richly illustrated with 39 color and 103 b&w images. Counterpoint, paperback
1931rif. 28388London:: George G. Harrap & Company 1931. First Printing of the First UK Edition. A Very Good plus copy with light fading to the spine lacking the jacket. In this guide book to the Paris artists and bohemians of the Twenties Huddleston presents Montparnasse in all its fun and glitter along with all the cosmopolitan celebrities and literati. Those included in his portraits are Ernest Hemingway Jean Cocteau Kiki Foujita James Joyce Claude Mackay Ezra Pound and scores of other American French English artists and writers. George G. Harrap & Company, unknown
1995rif. 28482London:: Thames and Hudson 1995. First Printing of the First UK Edition. A Fine tight copy in a Fine bright dust jacket. This volume with the help of Delaunay's journals. sketchbooks and other personal records traces the artist's life beginning with her childhood in Russia her art studies in Germany her move to Paris in 1905 where from the 1920s and 30s she blossomed in the expatriate art world. Delaunay's artistic talents appeared in bookbinding tapestries carpets and fabric designs. Thames and Hudson, unknown
1994rif. 28264London :: Harper Collins 1994. Second Printing of the First UK Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine bright dust jacket. Vincent Cronin shows in this compelling and original book - which encompasses social intellectual political and cultural history - the full picture of the cultural life in Paris between the wars. He also examines developments in the arts fashion and politics and has something surprising to say about each of them; but also investigates the achievements of Parisian philosophers and industrialists. Harper Collins, unknown
1995rif. 27849New York:: Abrams 1995. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine tight copy in a Fine bright dust jacket. This volume with the help of Delaunay's journals. sketchbooks and other personal records traces the artist's life beginning with her childhood in Russia her art studies in Germany her move to Paris in 1905 where from the 1920s and 30s she blossomed in the expatriate art world. Delaunay's artistic talents appeared in bookbinding tapestries carpets and fabric designs. Abrams, unknown
1987rif. 28021London:: Unwin Hyman 1987. First Printing of the First UK Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine unclipped dust jacket . "A collage of Left-Bank expatriate life as it was experienced by the Hemingway generation" this work benefits from Carpenter's wealth of rich memoir material engaging style and acute eye for lively anecdote. He also accepts the stereotype of the Lost Generation's decade-long party chiefly remarkable for the fun it afforded the participants and subsequent myths of artistic brilliance. Unwin Hyman, unknown
1968rif. 27067Philadelphia::: Chilton 1968. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Near Fine copy in a Near Fine unclipped dust jacket with a closed edge tear to the heel of the spine. This collection of tributes features contributions by more than 50 of her friends and admirers. Nancy Cunard was a writer heiress and political activist. She was born into the British upper class but strongly rejected her family's values devoting much of her life to fighting racism and fascism. In 1920 she moved to Paris where she became involved with literary Modernism Surrealists and Dada. Much of her published poetry dates from this period.She became a muse to some of the 20th century's most distinguished writers and artists in England and Paris including Wyndham Lewis Aldous Huxley Tristan Tzara Ezra Pound and Louis Aragon who were among her lovers Ernest Hemingway James Joyce Constantin Brancusi Langston Hughes Man Ray and William Carlos Williams. In 1928 she founded the Hours Press to support experimental poetry and provide a higher-paying market for young writers; her inherited wealth allowed her to take financial risks that other publishers could not. Hours Press became known for its beautiful book designs and high-quality production. She died in France in 1965. Chilton,, unknown
1991rif. 27818New York:: Norton 1991. First Printing of the First Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine unclipped dust jacket. For the five American expatriate women profiled in Wiser's superb sparkling group portrait Paris was a social laboratory in which to lose or remake oneself. Mary Cassatt's fertile relationship with Degas gave way to her sour last years of exile in France when she progressively lost her eyesight. Edith Wharton cool-headed observer of society's ironies flung herself into a dalliance with English journalist Morton Fullerton who at the time was engaged to his first cousin while Wharton neglected her own clinically depressed husband. Flapper Caresse Crosby shared the opium highs and sexual excesses of her poet husband Harry then managed their Black Sun Press after his suicide. Daredevil Zelda Fitzgerald envied famous novelist husband F. Scott who expropriated her mental breakdown as material for his fiction. Josephine Baker illiterate teenage chorus girl from St. Louis came closest to becoming a "changeling hybrid Parisienne." In marvelous vignettes Wiser The Crazy Years creates an iridescent prism refracting the City of Light's special alchemy and ambiance. From Publisher's Weekly. Norton, unknown
2006rif. 27342New York:: Faber & Faber 2006. First Printing of First Edition. . A Fine tight copy in a Fine bright dust jacket. Foujita went to Paris in the 1920s and quickly became a member of the "Paris School" of art that also included Picasso and Modigliani. He was best known for his paintings and drawings of cats and his flamboyant dress and behaviour. But with the approach of the Second World War he traveled back to Japan where he ultimately painted for the war effort under the militarists who governed Japan. After the war he was scorned for his devotion to the militarists and eventually returned to France where he lived until his death. Faber & Faber, unknown
1999rif. 27438New York:: Oxford University Press 1999. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine dust jacket. First Printing. Author Michael North takes the year 1922 the year in which both Ulysses and The Waste Land were published in which The Great Gatsby was set and during which the Fascisti took over in Italy the Irish Free State was born the Harlem Renaissance reached its peak Charlie Chaplin's popularity crested and King Tutankhamen's tomb was discovered. In short the year which not only in hindsight became the primal scene of literary modernism but which served as the cradle for a host of major political and aesthetic transformations resonating around the globe. Oxford University Press, unknown
1977rif. 27521Chicago:: Contemporary Books Inc 1977. First Printing.of the First Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine unclipped dust jacket. This account of the expatriate community in Paris between the wars focuses on the American writers composers and artists who made the bookstores cabarets cafes and salons their playgrounds where many of their creative endeavors were germinated. Includes 200 photographs some never before published. Contemporary Books, Inc, unknown
1996rif. 27146Boston::: Houghton Mifflin 1996. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine unread copy in a Fine unclipped dust jacket. Stovall's revelatory chronicle reclaims an important yet neglected chapter of cultural history delineating a cohesive community of black American expatriate writers artists musicians and intellectuals in Paris from 1914 to the present. During WWI African American soldiers targets of discrimination on the front and back home were welcomed cordially by ordinary French citizens. Attracted by the myth of a color-blind France Harlem Renaissance writers Langston Hughes Claude McKay and Countee Cullen flocked to Paris; Josephine Baker conquered the stage with her sensational performances; jazz musicians Miles Davis Charlie Parker and Bill Coleman lived in and drew inspiration from the City of Light. In the 1930s African American expatriate writers and artists in Paris helped launch the Negritude movement. Postwar Paris became a magnet to writers like Richard Wright James Baldwin and detective novelist Chester Himes who saw themselves as political exiles from a racist U.S. They fit into a vibrant Left Bank community that maintained close ties with Camus Cocteau Sartre de Beauvoir. The 1960s and '70s saw an influx of African American emigre scientists photographers restaurant owners taxi drivers diversifying the community that today faces the rise of overt French racism. Stovall a history professor at UC Santa Cruz begins with an account of his own transformative experience as an African American in Paris in the early 1980s. Houghton Mifflin, unknown
2015rif. 27030New York:: Farrar Straus & Giroux 2015. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine tight copy in a Near Fine unclipped dust jacket with a slight curl to the bottom edge of the front panel. Luc Sante gives us a panoramic view of the dark and shadowy Pairs which has nearly vanished but whose traces are in the bricks and stones of the contemporary city in the culture of France itself and by extension throughout the world. Drawing on testimony from a great range of witnesses Sante whose thorough research is matched only by the vividness of his narration takes the reader on a whirlwind tour. Richly illustrated with more than three hundred images The Other Paris scuttles through the knotted pre-Haussmann streets through the improvised accommodations of the original bohemians through the whorehouses and dance halls and hobo shelters of the old city. Farrar, Straus, & Giroux, unknown
1985rif. 27046New York:: Viking 1985. First Printing of the First Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine unclipped dust jacket. Review copy with publisher's original promotional newsletter laid in. Seigel has written an important work one which monitors the development of an extraordinary counterculture through all its evolutions and ambiguities during a constantly changing period of French history. Bohemian Paris was of course a uniquely creative entity; its art ideas literature and lifestyles influenced and were influenced by the bourgeois world that was simultaneously taking shape. The author combines a sophisticated command of French history with an authoritative understanding of those who populated Bohemian Paris e.g. Courbet Rimbaud Zola and Cocteau. Though not an easy book this represents a major contribution to social and intellectual history. Viking, unknown
2015rif. 26831New York:: Farrar Straus & Giroux 2015. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine tight copy in a Fine unclipped dust jacket. Luc Sante gives us a panoramic view of the dark and shadowy Pairs which has nearly vanished but whose traces are in the bricks and stones of the contemporary city in the culture of France itself and by extension throughout the world. Drawing on testimony from a great range of witnesses Sante whose thorough research is matched only by the vividness of his narration takes the reader on a whirlwind tour. Richly illustrated with more than three hundred images The Other Paris scuttles through the knotted pre-Haussmann streets through the improvised accommodations of the original bohemians through the whorehouses and dance halls and hobo shelters of the old city. Farrar, Straus, & Giroux, unknown
