6 234 résultats
1977réf. B5384S.l., Éditions de la Courtille, 1977 ; in-4, 255 pp., cartonnage d'éditeur imprimé. État neuf.
1882réf. List3658Boston Massachusetts: W. A. Evans & Bro 1882. Folio illustrated wraps. Pages detached from each other small chip to corner images and music fine remains good to very good and quite attractive. Good to very good. A visually striking example of Oscar Wilde-related ephemera issued during the height of the writer's American lecture tour of 1882. Though lacking a printed date the title strongly suggests publication in connection with Wilde's appearance at the Boston Music Hall on January 31 1882 where he delivered his lecture "The English Renaissance" as part of his widely publicized tour across the United States. Contemporary accounts describe the event as a notable cultural moment including the presence of Harvard students dressed in exaggerated aesthetic costume who occupied the front rows of the hall reflecting both the fascination with and satirical reception of Wilde's aesthetic persona.1 The lithographic cover prominently depicts a figure carrying an oversized sunflower an image closely associated with Wilde and the broader Aesthetic Movement. Such illustrated sheet music functioned not only as musical publications but also as collectible artifacts capitalizing on the figure of Wilde. Over the course of several months he traveled widely across the United States and Canada delivering lectures on art decoration and cultural taste and quickly became a subject of both admiration and parody in the American press. Although he never returned for a comparable national tour Wilde maintained a lasting connection to American audiences. We know of a variant edition of the Evans imprint with a different illustration as well as a different version published in Boston by Ditson the same year. OCLC 500491189 specifying this edition with the large sunflower illustration locating five copies. 1 "Freshmen at Oscar Wilde's Lecture" The Harvard Crimson February 1 1882. W. A. Evans & Bro unknown
1882réf. List3658Boston Massachusetts: W. A. Evans & Bro 1882. Folio illustrated wraps. Pages detached from each other small chip to corner images and music fine remains good to very good and quite attractive. Good to very good. A visually striking example of Oscar Wilde-related ephemera issued during the height of the writer's American lecture tour of 1882. Though lacking a printed date the title strongly suggests publication in connection with Wilde's appearance at the Boston Music Hall on January 31 1882 where he delivered his lecture "The English Renaissance" as part of his widely publicized tour across the United States. Contemporary accounts describe the event as a notable cultural moment including the presence of Harvard students dressed in exaggerated aesthetic costume who occupied the front rows of the hall reflecting both the fascination with and satirical reception of Wilde's aesthetic persona.1 The lithographic cover prominently depicts a figure carrying an oversized sunflower an image closely associated with Wilde and the broader Aesthetic Movement. Such illustrated sheet music functioned not only as musical publications but also as collectible artifacts capitalizing on the figure of Wilde. Over the course of several months he traveled widely across the United States and Canada delivering lectures on art decoration and cultural taste and quickly became a subject of both admiration and parody in the American press. Although he never returned for a comparable national tour Wilde maintained a lasting connection to American audiences. We know of a variant edition of the Evans imprint with a different illustration as well as a different version published in Boston by Ditson the same year. OCLC 500491189 specifying this edition with the large sunflower illustration locating five copies. 1 "Freshmen at Oscar Wilde's Lecture" The Harvard Crimson February 1 1882. W. A. Evans & Bro unknown books
1789réf. 197053Privately Printed 1789. 1789. First edition. Small 8vo. Old 3/4 calf over marbled boards upper cover and first signature detached. Bookplate of Oliver Pemberton. 146 pages. Privately printed in a small edition of 200 copies. Also includes essays on Shakespeare Dryden Chaucer and others. Coleridge 369. F. Hardcover. Privately Printed, 1789. hardcover
1789réf. 197053Privately Printed 1789. 1789. First edition. Small 8vo. Old 3/4 calf over marbled boards upper cover and first signature detached. Bookplate of Oliver Pemberton. 146 pages. Privately printed in a small edition of 200 copies. Also includes essays on Shakespeare Dryden Chaucer and others. Coleridge 369. F. Hardcover. Privately Printed, 1789. hardcover books
1866réf. List806Washington: For the Author 1866. 8vo blue wraps 42 pp. Apparently a gift copy from Curtis. Near fine overall with minimal wear. Near Fine. A scarce survival from Lorenzo Snow's trial in the U.S. Supreme Court for polygamy under the Edmunds Act where two of his three convictions were eventually overturned as the court determined that the offense was continuous and therefore only warranted a single conviction. George Ticknor Curtis defended Snow and published this edition of his speech himself. Curtis argued that Snow had lived continuously with one woman and defended his right to have multiple "wives" as a matter of religious freedom. This copy with "From the Author" on the top margin of the title wrap apparently presented as a gift from Curtis. For the Author unknown
1866réf. List806Washington: For the Author 1866. 8vo blue wraps 42 pp. Apparently a gift copy from Curtis. Near fine overall with minimal wear. Near Fine. A scarce survival from Lorenzo Snow's trial in the U.S. Supreme Court for polygamy under the Edmunds Act where two of his three convictions were eventually overturned as the court determined that the offense was continuous and therefore only warranted a single conviction. George Ticknor Curtis defended Snow and published this edition of his speech himself. Curtis argued that Snow had lived continuously with one woman and defended his right to have multiple "wives" as a matter of religious freedom. This copy with "From the Author" on the top margin of the title wrap apparently presented as a gift from Curtis. For the Author unknown books
1789réf. 74282London: Privately printed 1789. Large 8vo. 2 iii i 146 pp. Parchment paper spine over limp marbled-paper covered boards with paper title label to spine. Uncut edges. Extremities slightly bumped with very slight marking to binding. Author's name written in ink to title and foxing. Previous owner's small label to pastedown. Poets discussed include Chaucer Skelton Shakespeare Drummond Waller including a poem hitherto unprinted Dryden and Wycherley. Philip Neve was according to the Poetry Foundation a pamphleteer. This work was privately printed and Lowndes claims 200 copies were printed. Large paper copy. ESTC - T146382 . Very Good. Paper Covered Boards. 1789. Privately printed 1789 hardcover
1999réf. 202603178Bruxelles, Palais des Beaux-Arts, 1999 ; in-4, 128 pp., broché, couverture imprimée. Catalogue d'exposition qui s'est déroulé à Bruxelles, Paris, puis Genève.
1974réf. LFA-126725881Revue de 211 pages, format 160 x 240 mm, illustrée, brochée, Institut de Géographie Alpine, bon état
1974réf. 88620Berkeley: Sand Dollar Books c. 1974-1983. First editions. Five issues all very near fine in stapled wrappers. Complete set of rare books catalogues issued by Sand Dollar each offering 649 to 1250 priced items. An excellent record of the contemporary small press scene. For the lot: Berkeley: Sand Dollar Books unknown
1974réf. 88620Berkeley: Sand Dollar Books c. 1974-1983. First editions. Five issues all very near fine in stapled wrappers. Complete set of rare books catalogues issued by Sand Dollar each offering 649 to 1250 priced items. An excellent record of the contemporary small press scene. For the lot: Berkeley: Sand Dollar Books unknown books
réf. 2081002108300459company unknown 1939.7 N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 11 illustrations Size: 23x31cm company unknown 1939.7 paperback
1955réf. 55725Erskine MN Warsaw NY & Wyoming NY: Erskine Manufacturing Valley Implement Inc. Clayton Carlson ca. 1955-1957. Oblong 4to. 37 leaves unnumbered. all mylar sleeves including 20 silver gelatin photographs sized 8 x 10 in. all preserved in mylar sleeves 1 w/ photographer’s studio stamp on verso 9 printed sales cards on thick paper stock blue lettering sized 8 x 10 in. 8 silver print reproductions of ALS & sales documents. Recent 3-ring binder lettering stamped on front cover NF. This counter display photo catalogue extolled the virtues and advantages of the Champion Berger Rotary Snow Plow developed and produced by Erskine Manufacturing of Minnesota. Founded in 1948 following World War II they were one of the first companies to pioneer and manufacture rotary snow blowers and plows for farm tractors and proved to be an immediate hit. These photos show the rear rotary snow plow fitted to all popular 25 horsepower or more tractors such as Farmall Allis Chalmers Case International Harvester and other tractors. They could be easily installed in minutes rather than hours for front snow plow implements were used with ease with any snow removal job avoided the common problems of more powerful front snow blowers such as bucking and breakage to both tractor & plow and could be easily controlled from the tractor seat. According to contemporary newspaper and trade magazine advertisements as well as the reproduced sales contracts in this group the cost typically ran from $ 300.00 to $ 325.00 for the Champion Berger and the testimonial letters to Valley Implement in upstate New York between Buffalo & Rochester rave about the performance. Carlson 1926-2019 first began as a photographer at 15 years of age and after photographing his first wedding in 1950 ran Carlson’s Studio for 40 years shooting across the surrounding Genesee Wyoming and Orleans Counties of New York. Erskine Manufacturing, Valley Implement, Inc., Clayton Carlson, unknown
1899réf. 350London: Ernest Nister 1899. Fair only with contents separated from stapled wrapper dustjacket with staining closed tear and significant separation and 1899 gift inscription. A scarce 8-page printing on cardstock of Massachusetts author Sophia P. Snow's poem which was first published in 1884 tells the story of two young children on Christmas Eve who had lost their mother and whose father had lost Christmas in his heart and which features Santa Claus. Of note this volume contains an early example of a dustjacket. Ernest Nister unknown
1815réf. 3205London c1815. 130 by 97mm. 5 by 3.75 inches. Engraved caricature map mounted on card original full wash colour. This humorous map is part of the series of cartographic caricatures - including England and Wales as here Scotland and Ireland - which Robert Deighton first produced in the late eighteenth century. England and Wales are depicted as John Bull with full tankard of beer in hand and riding a monstrous fish. The map like much of Dighton's caricatures would be published as a print by Carrington Bowles fl.1752-1793. Carington Bowles worked initially with his father John Bowles before leaving to take over his uncle Thomas Bowles II's business circa 1762. Carington Bowles was one of the most active mapsellers and publishers of his day in London. His business was continued by his some Henry Carington Bowles who in partnership with Samuel Carver continued to publish maps and prints well into the nineteenth century. unknown
1865réf. 022472New York: Charles B. Richardson 1865. First Edition. Thick Octavo. Portrait frontispiece 473pp.verso blank 2pp. publisher's ads illustrated with 17 as called for engraved portraits with tissue guards. The author has presented what he believed were the most prominent Generals because including all of them would fill an encyclopedia. . Here he presents us with biographies of 18 Generals. A very good copy bound in publisher's brown embossed cloth rebacked with original spine laid down endpapers re-newed p. 402-403 have off-setting from a leaf laid in at some point. Howes-743. Charles B. Richardson unknown
1852réf. 67084Liverpool: F.D. Richards 1852. Pamphlet. Very Good. 24pp. Octavo 22 cm; unsewn pamphlet. 'Dr. Richards' written in contemporary ink at the upper right corner on the cover. Minor smudging and bumping along the margins and edges a couple of small pinholes at left margin and some light staining and foxing throughout; still in very good condition. This is the first state of this work with the word "are" printed as the first word in the last paragraph of page iv. We located eight institutional holdings at the time of cataloguing. Uncommon. According to Crawley "the pamphlet opens with an exchange of correspondence between Willard Richards and Zerubbabel Snow an associate justice of Utah Territory with Snow's opinion that Brigham Young proceeded properly in taking the census and organizing the territorial legislature prior to the arrival of the territorial appointees - all reprinted from the Deseret News of November 29 1851. Next are the plea of George A. Smith in defense of Howard Egan at Egan's trial before Snow for the murder of James Monroe and Snow's charge to the jury. These are followed by the text of the act of organizing Utah Territory and the names of the territorial officers appointed by Millard Fillmore September 28 1850. The preface signed by Franklin D. Richards and dated March 12 1852 opens with the declaration: "The following compilation may be considered a complete refutation of the charges contained in the Report of the returned Judges for Utah against His Excellency Governor Brigham Young and the citizens of that Territory" - a reference to the tract 'Polygamy Revived in the West' which Lowe had used in his lecture. And in the next-to-last paragraph: "The Organic Act is also introduced that all who wish may know the foundation upon which the organization and government of the Territory of Utah rests.'" Crawley 679. Flake/Draper 7226. F.D. Richards unknown
1852réf. 67084Liverpool: F.D. Richards 1852. Pamphlet. Very Good. 24pp. Octavo 22 cm; unsewn pamphlet. 'Dr. Richards' written in contemporary ink at the upper right corner on the cover. Minor smudging and bumping along the margins and edges a couple of small pinholes at left margin and some light staining and foxing throughout; still in very good condition. This is the first state of this work with the word "are" printed as the first word in the last paragraph of page iv. We located eight institutional holdings at the time of cataloguing. Uncommon. According to Crawley "the pamphlet opens with an exchange of correspondence between Willard Richards and Zerubbabel Snow an associate justice of Utah Territory with Snow's opinion that Brigham Young proceeded properly in taking the census and organizing the territorial legislature prior to the arrival of the territorial appointees - all reprinted from the Deseret News of November 29 1851. Next are the plea of George A. Smith in defense of Howard Egan at Egan's trial before Snow for the murder of James Monroe and Snow's charge to the jury. These are followed by the text of the act of organizing Utah Territory and the names of the territorial officers appointed by Millard Fillmore September 28 1850. The preface signed by Franklin D. Richards and dated March 12 1852 opens with the declaration: "The following compilation may be considered a complete refutation of the charges contained in the Report of the returned Judges for Utah against His Excellency Governor Brigham Young and the citizens of that Territory" - a reference to the tract 'Polygamy Revived in the West' which Lowe had used in his lecture. And in the next-to-last paragraph: "The Organic Act is also introduced that all who wish may know the foundation upon which the organization and government of the Territory of Utah rests.'" Crawley 679. Flake/Draper 7226. F.D. Richards unknown books
1976réf. LFA-126719143N° 71 (Janvier 1976) : 22 pages, format 150 x 210 mm, illustré, broché, bon état
1980réf. LFA-126719158N° 120 (Décembre 1980) : 28 pages, format 150 x 210 mm, illustré, broché, bon état
1950réf. 127029Colortone 1950s. Very Good. Three original salesman sample calendar toppers and one pocket-sized single card calendar for 1956-57 all featuring model & sometimes nudist Sue Snow. The salesman samples full-color white borders blank versos: 8 x 10.75 inches 2 are 12 x 16 inches the pocket calendar is 2.25 x 3.75 inches color recto image is same as the larger topper w/ yearly mini calendars 1956-57 printed on the verso. Snow appeared in several 1950s nudist publications was photographed by Andre de Dienes appeared in nude "loop" adult films. Generally unsung but heralded in certain circles a brief career that faded into obscurity sometime in the 1960s. Samples like this were advertisement fodder for salesmen and mobster cronies varying in size but most often used as toppers decorative backings for calendars the target audience being men or any auto mechanic or exactly the kind of person dealing with those cronies. Very Good pocket calendar large toppers to Near Fine smaller topper. For mature consenting audiences. Colortone unknown
réf. 200804068Genève, Les humanoïdes associés, 1993 ; in-4, 61 pp., cartonnage d'éditeur avec jaquette. Eo avec jaquette un peu abimé, livre en tres bon etat.
1946réf. 21521Amsterdam: ClichÈ- en Stereotypie-Inrichting Jos. Neve 1946. First edition. Somewhat rubbed and soiled; in good to very good condition. Oblong spiral-bound in pictorial card stock boards 6 x 9.75 inches 87 3 plus a mounted leaf and a laid-in circular. Illus. Met een gevoel van vreugde zenden wij U deze nieuwe letterproef toe." A relatively early specimen of types available from this Amsterdam phototype type supply shop with period-appropriate workhorses like Nobel Cooper Futura and Bodoni. Includes a few ornaments and rasters. The introduction is dated January 1946. This 1946 specimen noted in OCLC at University of Amsterdam only. One letter in a Futura sample neatly razored out presumably from a printer in a pinch. ClichÈ- en Stereotypie-Inrichting Jos. Neve, unknown
1946réf. 21521Amsterdam: ClichÈ- en Stereotypie-Inrichting Jos. Neve 1946. First edition. Somewhat rubbed and soiled; in good to very good condition. Oblong spiral-bound in pictorial card stock boards 6 x 9.75 inches 87 3 plus a mounted leaf and a laid-in circular. Illus. Met een gevoel van vreugde zenden wij U deze nieuwe letterproef toe." A relatively early specimen of types available from this Amsterdam phototype type supply shop with period-appropriate workhorses like Nobel Cooper Futura and Bodoni. Includes a few ornaments and rasters. The introduction is dated January 1946. This 1946 specimen noted in OCLC at University of Amsterdam only. One letter in a Futura sample neatly razored out presumably from a printer in a pinch. ClichÈ- en Stereotypie-Inrichting Jos. Neve, unknown books