Budapest: Lajos Kassák (Krausz J. és Társa), October 15, 1918. Illustrated title page and two illustrations. First edition. Text in Hungarian. (1), 110–124 p. Lajos Tihanyi’s painting on title page, and two full page reproductions by him. Lajos Tihanyi (1885–1938) was an outstanding Hungarian Avant-garde painter and lithographer, lived and..... More

[Budapest]: Váray J., Arany János nyomda rt, [1933]. Photographically illustrated with reproductions of Kertész's images. First edition. Size: ca. 175 × 135 mm. Advertisement postcard of a puppetry exhibition with André Kertész’s photos. One of the curators of the exhibition was Géza Blattner (1893–1967) the Hungarian-French puppeteer, painter, stage..... More

1973. Bound with two clamps. 40 p. 40 paper collage . Klaus Groh studied art education and art history and received his doctorate as Dr. phil. at the Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg with the topic “The new DaDaism on the American west coast” (Maro-Verlag, Augsburg) Groh headed the..... More

[Prague]: [Privately printed, samizdat], [1981]. First edition. Samizdat. Signed by the artist on the front cover. In publisher’s printed wrappers. (16) p. Knízák’s ideas and descriptions of performances, published as samizdat. Milan Knízák (b. 1940) is a Czech performance artist, a member of Fluxus and director of Fluxus..... More

Budapest: Piatnik R.T., (ca. 1930). Each page illustrated and printed in red and black. First edition. In publisher’s illustrated wrappers, printed in red, black and orange. 15, (1) p. Illustrated advertisement and price list of the Advertisement Corporation of Budapest. Designed by Sándor Kolozsváry (1896–1944; Hungarian graphic artist). More

Riga: Laikmets, 1930. First edition. Presentation copy. In publisher’s, illustrated wrappers (uncredited), printed in red, brown and black. 29, (3) p. Inscribed book of poems by Andrejs Kurcijs (1884-1959) the Latvian poet, writer, literary critic and leftist politician. A major figure of Latvian artistic and political life of the time..... More

(Riga): Laikmeta Izdevums (Latvju Kultura), (1925?). First edition. In original paper, printed in red and black. 23 (recte 32) p. Book of poems by Andrejs Kurcijs (1884-1959) the Latvian poet, writer, literary critic and leftist politician. A major figure of Latvian artistic and political life of the time. He was..... More

Tartu: Loodus (K. Mattiesen), 1929. First edition. In original cloth, with dust jacket designed by Peet Aren. 158, (2) p. Peet Aren (1889–1970) was an Estonian graphic artis, studied art in St. Petersburg, Vienna and tMunich. Tutor at “Kõrgem Kunstikool Pallas” (Higher Art School Pallas) member of the “Tartu School”..... More

Krakow: Galeria Potocka. Muzeum Sztuki Aktualnej. Two original, vintage black and white posters. 247 mm × 309 mm and 298 mm × 415 mm. Original advertising poster of Andrzej Lachowicz’s exhibition titled PERMAFO, that was on show in the PERMAFO Gallery in Wrocław, Poland in 1971 with a photographic image..... More

Rigā (Riga): TNT Izdevums, 1925. First edition. In original typographically illustrated wrappers, the Constructivist design printed in red and black. 58, (4) p. A Constructivist play in five acts by Linards (Petrovich) Laicens (1883-1938) the central figure of the Latvian avant-garde. He was the editor of the avant-garde review the..... More

Rigā (Riga): Latvju Kultūras, (1930). With a full page illustrationcby Eriks Kalis. First edition. In original illustrated cover. 222, [2] p. Kalis (Eriks Kālis 1904–1939) was a graphic artist and scenographer, member of the Riga Artist Group. For this graphic design of the book (the front and rear cover, and..... More

Riga: Linards Laicens (Latvju Kultura), 1929. With several photographic illustrations and reproductions. First edition. Printed in 1200 copies. In publisher”s, constructivist cover. Printed in red and black. 47, (1) p. “Kreisā fronte” was the first substantial leftist Latvian-language journal with international aspirations. Its concept and format followed Vladimir Mayakovsky’s magazine..... More

Riga: Linards Laicens (Latvju Kultura, 1929. With photographic illustrations. First edition. Printed in 1300 copies. In publisher’s, constructivist cover. Printed in orange and black. 47, (1) p. “Kreisā fronte” was the first substantial leftist Latvian-language journal with international aspirations. Its concept and format followed Vladimir Mayakovsky’s magazine the “LEF” and..... More