AUDRAN GérardLivre Rare Book
11.648 resultados
ref. 13394AUDRAN Gérard Le palais soleil d’après Charles LE BRUN. Estampe gravée à l’eau forte et au burin. 1680. Epreuve sur vélin fort, en 5 feuilles, une feuille pour le texte en latin,( 200x420mm), dans la partie inférieure, 1680 . 810mmx1050mm. G. AUDRAN sculpsit , en marge extérieure droite. C. Le BRUN jn. Et cum privil. Régis en marge extérieure droite ainsi qu’en marge inférieure et en marge extérieure gauche. Fragilité à la pliure inférieure, avec renforts. Pâle mouillure en marge inférieure, ainsi qu’en bordure de la marge extérieure. RARE. Belle et imposante épreuve, bien contrastée. "Apollon traverse sur son char l’année, les mois, les semaines, les jours et l’ensemble du zodiaque, entouré des différentes planètes et des vents. Le BRUN s’inspira de l’histoire de Phaêton dans les métamorphoses d’Ovide (symbole du désir ardent de FOUQUET) .Les personnages sont placés sur un immense serpent qui fait le tour de la gravure et qui se mord la queue. Il s’agit de la représentation de l’ourobos (sceau purificateur, il symbolise l’éternelle unité de toutes choses et le cycle de la vie, de la naissance à la mort)"
ref. 13392AUDRAN Gérard PORUS blessé devant Alexandre. La prise de PORUS. SIC VICTUS ET VICTA PLACET La vertu plaît quoique vaincue, ou la magnanimité d’Alexandre. Estampe gravée au burin, à l’eau forte et la pointe sèche, épreuve sur vélin fort, signature de Gérard AUDRAN sculp. angle inférieur droit. 1678. Sur vélin fort, avec GOYTON en pointillé. 3 feuilles sur 4- 1060 x715mm marge inférieure et pliures renforcées. Mouillure en marge inférieure, plus visible au recto. Le milieu de la composition est occupé par PORUS blessé, que deux soldats amènent à ALEXANDRE,
ref. DADAX007739769XNew unknown
1946ref. LFA01774Un ouvrage de 506 pages, format 130 x 190 mm, broché, publié en 1946, Editions Flammarion, Collection "L'Histoire", bon état
1934Lyon, L. Sézanne, 1934. In-8 broché, 79 pages. Très bon état.
1994ref. 172077Fort Worth TX: Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth 1994. First edition. Softcover. Foreword by Marla Price. Preface acknowledgments and notes by Michael Auping. Includes numerous color and black and white illustrations. A clean very near fine copy in wrappers. Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth unknown
1994ref. 172077Fort Worth TX: Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth 1994. First edition. Softcover. Foreword by Marla Price. Preface acknowledgments and notes by Michael Auping. Includes numerous color and black and white illustrations. A clean very near fine copy in wrappers. Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth unknown books
1832ref. 50106Philadelphia: Carey & Lea 1832. First printing. Near fine. First US edition in a stunning fine art binding by the acclaimed Argentinian design bookbinder Sol Rébora. Austen's most beloved novel is simultaneously a unique production of profound artistic confidence and an entertaining popular love story: it builds on a long-established tradition of English courtship novels in conversation with many women authors before her like Frances Burney from whose book CECILIA Austen may have borrowed the very phrase "pride and prejudice". Austen admitted in a letter that she thought her book's heroine Elizabeth Bennett "as delightful a creature as ever appeared in print" 29 January 1813 - and generations of readers have agreed with her. First published in 1813 in three volumes this is the first edition to appear in the United States published in two volumes by Carey & Lea in an edition of only 750 copies. Sol Rébora is an internationally recognized design bookbinder based in Buenos Aires. Her works embody a minimalistic elegance that is nevertheless subtly complex as in the carefully structured multiple layers used here. They are not only visually stunning but supremely tactile. From Rèbora's artist statement: "The cloth texture is achieved using silk with a patterned design that evokes the aesthetic of the time period in which the original edition was produced creating a visual connection with antique paper. This design also appeals to the collective memory of how custom bindings from the early 19th century might have appeared complete with deep-relief hot-stamping impressions." A magnificent unique copy of an Austen first. Two 12mo volumes 6.75'' x 4.25'' each. Modern full peach design binding by Sol Rébora in Can Can structure with one layer of cotton cloth and two layers of Japanese paper each element hand-painted with acrylics and textured with a patterned design impressed with deep-relief hot-stamping from silk; spines and boards lettered in dark grey. Cotton and abaca handmade paper peach endpapers. Publisher's catalogue bound at front of Vol. I. 199 1; 209 1 pages. Vol. I with early pencil inscription of the Portsmouth Athenaeum to fly leaf; early newspaper clipping on "Jane Austen's Genius" archivally tipped onto rear fly leaf. Some browning light staining to text block a few early marginal pencil notes. Bright. Carey & Lea unknown
1832ref. 53547Philadelphia: Carey & Lea 1832. Near fine. First US edition of Austen's third published novel - in a stunning fine art binding by the acclaimed Argentinian design bookbinder Sol Rébora. Morally upright Fanny gets pulled into a neighbor's scheming via an adaptation of Elizabeth Inchbald's well-known play LOVERS' VOWS. Among Austen's works MANSFIELD PARK especially demonstrates how careful contrasts of characters and plot twists can bring out subtle ironies. First published in 1814 in three volumes this is the first edition to appear in the United States published in two volumes by Carey & Lea in an edition of only 1250 copies. Sol Rébora is an internationally recognized design bookbinder based in Buenos Aires. Her works embody a minimalistic elegance that is nevertheless subtly complex as in the carefully structured multiple layers used here. They are not only visually stunning but supremely tactile. From Rèbora's artist statement: "The cloth texture is achieved using silk with a patterned design that evokes the aesthetic of the time period in which the original edition was produced creating a visual connection with antique paper. This design also appeals to the collective memory of how custom bindings from the early 19th century might have appeared complete with deep-relief hot-stamping impressions." A magnificent unique copy of an Austen first. Two 12mo volumes 6.75'' x 4.25'' each. Modern full pink design binding by Sol Rébora in Can Can structure with one layer of cotton cloth and two layers of Japanese paper each element hand-painted with acrylics and textured with a patterned design impressed with deep-relief hot-stamping from silk; spines and boards lettered in dark grey. Cotton and abaca handmade paper peach endpapers. Publisher's catalogue bound at front of volume I. 4 200; 204 pages. Vol. II with pencil inscription of the Portsmouth Athenaeum to fly leaf. Some browning a few spots of staining to text block some early pencil notes. Tight. Carey & Lea unknown
1833ref. 53548Philadelphia: Carey & Lea 1833. Near fine. First US edition of the most bookish of Austen's novels - in a stunning fine art binding by the acclaimed Argentinian design bookbinder Sol Rébora. Often misread as critical of the gothic novels that were popular at the period of its first composition NORTHANGER ABBEY is a more complex exploration of the genre that is especially notable for its passages in defense of the novel form - written uncharacteristically in first person directly from the narrator. First published in late 1817 in three volumes this is the first edition to appear in the United States published in two volumes by Carey & Lea in an edition of only 1250 copies; it includes the famous "Biographical Notice of the Author" that first revealed Austen's name to the public as the author as her books were all published anonymously in her lifetime. Sol Rébora is an internationally recognized design bookbinder based in Buenos Aires. Her works embody a minimalistic elegance that is nevertheless subtly complex as in the carefully structured multiple layers used here. They are not only visually stunning but supremely tactile. From Rèbora's artist statement: "The cloth texture is achieved using silk with a patterned design that evokes the aesthetic of the time period in which the original edition was produced creating a visual connection with antique paper. This design also appeals to the collective memory of how custom bindings from the early 19th century might have appeared complete with deep-relief hot-stamping impressions." A magnificent unique copy of an Austen first. Two 12mo volumes 6.75'' x 4.25'' each. Modern full grey-lavender design binding by Sol Rébora in Can Can structure with one layer of cotton cloth and two layers of Japanese paper each element hand-painted with acrylics and textured with a patterned design impressed with deep-relief hot-stamping from silk; spines and boards lettered in dark grey. Cotton and abaca handmade paper grey-pink endpapers. 195 1; 196 pages. Light pencil notation to title of Vol. 2. Some offsetting marks to endpapers from earlier binding; light browning to leaves a few small stains. Bright. Carey & Lea unknown
1833ref. 53550Philadelphia: Carey & Lea 1833. Very good plus. First US edition of Austen's first novel - in a stunning fine art binding by the acclaimed Argentinian design bookbinder Sol Rébora. Sol Rébora is an internationally recognized design bookbinder based in Buenos Aires. Her works embody a minimalistic elegance that is nevertheless subtly complex as in the carefully structured multiple layers used here. They are not only visually stunning but supremely tactile. From Rèbora's artist statement: "The cloth texture is achieved using silk with a patterned design that evokes the aesthetic of the time period in which the original edition was produced creating a visual connection with antique paper. This design also appeals to the collective memory of how custom bindings from the early 19th century might have appeared complete with deep-relief hot-stamping impressions." A magnificent unique copy of an Austen first. Two 12mo volumes 6.75'' x 4.25'' each. Modern full grey-pink design binding by Sol Rébora in Can Can structure with one layer of cotton cloth and two layers of Japanese paper each element hand-painted with acrylics and textured with a patterned design impressed with deep-relief hot-stamping from silk; spines and boards lettered in dark grey. Cotton and abaca handmade paper grey-pink endpapers. 199 1; 189 1 pages. Light pencil notation to fly leaf of Vol. I. Some offsetting marks to endpapers from earlier binding archival paper repair to fly leaf; light browning to leaves some staining. Solid. Carey & Lea unknown
1832ref. 50106Philadelphia: Carey & Lea 1832. First printing. Near fine. First US edition in a stunning fine art binding by the acclaimed Argentinian design bookbinder Sol Rébora. Austen's most beloved novel is simultaneously a unique production of profound artistic confidence and an entertaining popular love story: it builds on a long-established tradition of English courtship novels in conversation with many women authors before her like Frances Burney from whose book CECILIA Austen may have borrowed the very phrase "pride and prejudice". Austen admitted in a letter that she thought her book's heroine Elizabeth Bennett "as delightful a creature as ever appeared in print" 29 January 1813 - and generations of readers have agreed with her. First published in 1813 in three volumes this is the first edition to appear in the United States published in two volumes by Carey & Lea in an edition of only 750 copies. Sol Rébora is an internationally recognized design bookbinder based in Buenos Aires. Her works embody a minimalistic elegance that is nevertheless subtly complex as in the carefully structured multiple layers used here. They are not only visually stunning but supremely tactile. From Rèbora's artist statement: "The cloth texture is achieved using silk with a patterned design that evokes the aesthetic of the time period in which the original edition was produced creating a visual connection with antique paper. This design also appeals to the collective memory of how custom bindings from the early 19th century might have appeared complete with deep-relief hot-stamping impressions." A magnificent unique copy of an Austen first. Two 12mo volumes 6.75'' x 4.25'' each. Modern full peach design binding by Sol Rébora in Can Can structure with one layer of cotton cloth and two layers of Japanese paper each element hand-painted with acrylics and textured with a patterned design impressed with deep-relief hot-stamping from silk; spines and boards lettered in dark grey. Cotton and abaca handmade paper peach endpapers. Publisher's catalogue bound at front of Vol. I. 199 1; 209 1 pages. Vol. I with early pencil inscription of the Portsmouth Athenaeum to fly leaf; early newspaper clipping on "Jane Austen's Genius" archivally tipped onto rear fly leaf. Some browning light staining to text block a few early marginal pencil notes. Bright. Carey & Lea unknown books
1832ref. 53547Philadelphia: Carey & Lea 1832. Near fine. First US edition of Austen's third published novel - in a stunning fine art binding by the acclaimed Argentinian design bookbinder Sol Rébora. Morally upright Fanny gets pulled into a neighbor's scheming via an adaptation of Elizabeth Inchbald's well-known play LOVERS' VOWS. Among Austen's works MANSFIELD PARK especially demonstrates how careful contrasts of characters and plot twists can bring out subtle ironies. First published in 1814 in three volumes this is the first edition to appear in the United States published in two volumes by Carey & Lea in an edition of only 1250 copies. Sol Rébora is an internationally recognized design bookbinder based in Buenos Aires. Her works embody a minimalistic elegance that is nevertheless subtly complex as in the carefully structured multiple layers used here. They are not only visually stunning but supremely tactile. From Rèbora's artist statement: "The cloth texture is achieved using silk with a patterned design that evokes the aesthetic of the time period in which the original edition was produced creating a visual connection with antique paper. This design also appeals to the collective memory of how custom bindings from the early 19th century might have appeared complete with deep-relief hot-stamping impressions." A magnificent unique copy of an Austen first. Two 12mo volumes 6.75'' x 4.25'' each. Modern full pink design binding by Sol Rébora in Can Can structure with one layer of cotton cloth and two layers of Japanese paper each element hand-painted with acrylics and textured with a patterned design impressed with deep-relief hot-stamping from silk; spines and boards lettered in dark grey. Cotton and abaca handmade paper peach endpapers. Publisher's catalogue bound at front of volume I. 4 200; 204 pages. Vol. II with pencil inscription of the Portsmouth Athenaeum to fly leaf. Some browning a few spots of staining to text block some early pencil notes. Tight. Carey & Lea unknown books
1833ref. 53548Philadelphia: Carey & Lea 1833. Near fine. First US edition of the most bookish of Austen's novels - in a stunning fine art binding by the acclaimed Argentinian design bookbinder Sol Rébora. Often misread as critical of the gothic novels that were popular at the period of its first composition NORTHANGER ABBEY is a more complex exploration of the genre that is especially notable for its passages in defense of the novel form - written uncharacteristically in first person directly from the narrator. First published in late 1817 in three volumes this is the first edition to appear in the United States published in two volumes by Carey & Lea in an edition of only 1250 copies; it includes the famous "Biographical Notice of the Author" that first revealed Austen's name to the public as the author as her books were all published anonymously in her lifetime. Sol Rébora is an internationally recognized design bookbinder based in Buenos Aires. Her works embody a minimalistic elegance that is nevertheless subtly complex as in the carefully structured multiple layers used here. They are not only visually stunning but supremely tactile. From Rèbora's artist statement: "The cloth texture is achieved using silk with a patterned design that evokes the aesthetic of the time period in which the original edition was produced creating a visual connection with antique paper. This design also appeals to the collective memory of how custom bindings from the early 19th century might have appeared complete with deep-relief hot-stamping impressions." A magnificent unique copy of an Austen first. Two 12mo volumes 6.75'' x 4.25'' each. Modern full grey-lavender design binding by Sol Rébora in Can Can structure with one layer of cotton cloth and two layers of Japanese paper each element hand-painted with acrylics and textured with a patterned design impressed with deep-relief hot-stamping from silk; spines and boards lettered in dark grey. Cotton and abaca handmade paper grey-pink endpapers. 195 1; 196 pages. Light pencil notation to title of Vol. 2. Some offsetting marks to endpapers from earlier binding; light browning to leaves a few small stains. Bright. Carey & Lea unknown books
1833ref. 53550Philadelphia: Carey & Lea 1833. Very good plus. First US edition of Austen's first novel - in a stunning fine art binding by the acclaimed Argentinian design bookbinder Sol Rébora. Sol Rébora is an internationally recognized design bookbinder based in Buenos Aires. Her works embody a minimalistic elegance that is nevertheless subtly complex as in the carefully structured multiple layers used here. They are not only visually stunning but supremely tactile. From Rèbora's artist statement: "The cloth texture is achieved using silk with a patterned design that evokes the aesthetic of the time period in which the original edition was produced creating a visual connection with antique paper. This design also appeals to the collective memory of how custom bindings from the early 19th century might have appeared complete with deep-relief hot-stamping impressions." A magnificent unique copy of an Austen first. Two 12mo volumes 6.75'' x 4.25'' each. Modern full grey-pink design binding by Sol Rébora in Can Can structure with one layer of cotton cloth and two layers of Japanese paper each element hand-painted with acrylics and textured with a patterned design impressed with deep-relief hot-stamping from silk; spines and boards lettered in dark grey. Cotton and abaca handmade paper grey-pink endpapers. 199 1; 189 1 pages. Light pencil notation to fly leaf of Vol. I. Some offsetting marks to endpapers from earlier binding archival paper repair to fly leaf; light browning to leaves some staining. Solid. Carey & Lea unknown books
1971ref. 230412San Francisco: Ramparts Magazine Inc 1971. Magazine. The February 1971 issue of this influential magazine. Cover wraps worn and soiled corner-tip dog-ears else good condition. An interview with Angela Davis from prison a letter to Davis from Herbert Marcuse articles on Vietnam Chile and the mental health industry an article by Abbie Hoffman and more. Ramparts Magazine, Inc unknown books
1971ref. 230421San Francisco: Ramparts Magazine Inc 1971. Magazine. The April 1971 issue of the influential magazine. Wraps worn and soiled address sticker on front wrap bottom corner of front wrap dog-eared else very good condition. Articles on the Vietnam war John Lennon Chile and the election of Allende Native American fishing rights in Washington and more. Ramparts Magazine, Inc unknown books
1969ref. 230410San Francisco: Ramparts Magazine Inc 1969. Magazine. 76p. stapled wraps 8.5x11 inches illus. wraps lightly worn address label on front wrap else very good condition. Contributors include Jerry Rubin Seymour Hersh and more. Articles on Vietnam Women's Liberation Yippies and more. Ramparts Magazine, Inc unknown books
ref. DADAX0714651672New unknown
1968ref. 003517Paris Cahiers noirs du Soleil n°2, Le Soleil Noir 1968 In-12 Broché, couverture illustrée Edition originale
1968ref. 016374Paris Le Soleil Noir - François Di Dio, collection "Les Cahiers noirs du Soleil" n°2 1968 In-12 Broché, sous étui de l'éditeur Edition originale
ref. 4052Paris, Le Soleil Noir, 1968, Les Cahiers du Soleil Noir 2 in 8 étroit broché, couverture illustrée
ref. 4052Paris, Le Soleil Noir, 1968, Les Cahiers du Soleil Noir 2 in 8 étroit broché, couverture illustrée
1952ref. 109523Soleil Noir 1952 Le Soleil Noir, juin 1952, N°2, 135 p., broché, dos insolé, bon état pour le reste.
1974ref. 2080202102500565Shinkosho Co. Ltd. Shogakukan 1974. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Shinkosho Co., Ltd. Shogakukan paperback
