[Budapest]: [Privately published, printed at Világosság könyvnyomda], 1909. First edition. Limited, numbered (1/250/300). The artist’s father’s copy. In original, brown cardboard cover with blue title vignette, printed in black, bound with yellow ribbon. Illustrated title page, one plate with ex-libris illustration, eight litographic plates, and two text plates in Hungarian... More

Pari: Gallimard, 1961. First edition. In publisher's binding. 149, (7) p. Boldizsár, Iván (1912-1988): Hungarian poet and writer. President of the Hungarian PEN Club from 1970 and President of the International PEN Club in 1984 and one of the first people from the former Soviet bloc who received  Honorary Degree... More

Budapest: K[irályi]. M[agyar]. Természettudományi Társulat, 1904. With numerous illustrations. First Hungarian edition. In original blind stamped cloth, gilt title on spine. XV, [1], 308 p. First Hungarian edition of “The Tides and Kindred Phenomena in the Solar System” by Sir George Howard Darwin, the second son of Charles Darwin, on... More

Baarn: A. G. van Agtmaal, [ca. 1940]. First edition. 12 postcards, housed in original folder. Twelve postcard, in original folder, the entire run, introducing the modern building of Utrecht’s city theater and the joint Café Restaurant Esplanade, the work of the Dutch modernist architect Willem Marinus Dudok. More

Brno: Privately published (printed by Zár), 1946. Typographical design by Vilém Reichmann. Illustrated with 5 reproductions. First edition. Printed in only 100 copies. In publisher’s photographically illustrated wrappers by Milos Korecek. 16 p. Illustrated brochure of the Czech surrealist RA Group with five full page reproductions. The RA... More

(Budapest): Cserépfalvi, (1937). First edition. In original cloth. Inscribed by Iván Boldizsár. 49, (1) p., includes 12 plates (24 full page black and white photographs). “The book’s authors, photographer Kata Kálmán (1909–1978) and the writer Iván Boldizsár were members of a group of progressive intellectuals in the 1930s – composed... More

Bremen,. Verlag von A. D. Geisler (Druck von F. C. Dubbers), 1849. First edition. In blue wrappers. 56 p., and folding lithographed map (“Karte zum Rathgeber für Süd-Australien”; printed by Anst. v. W. Jöntzen in Bremen). A very early emigration guide for the German pioneer settlers to Adelaide, South-Australia, with... More

Amsterdam, Et se trouve a Paris: Chez Cellot, Imprimeur-Libraire, 1756 (i.e. 1766). First edition. In blue cardboard. 236, (4) p. Scarce oriental novel by Louis-Sébastien Mercier (1740–1814) the French dramatist and writer, who is best known for his utopian novel L’An 2440 (1770). More

[Krakow]: [Wydawnictwo Zwrotnicy], 1924. First edition. In publisher’s printed wrappers. Illustrated with four full-page reproductions of etchings by Moise Kisling. Modernist layout. 30, (2) p. Tadeusz Peiper’s poems, illustrated by the Polish-born French painter, Moise Kisling. Peiper (1891–1969) was a Polish poet and art critic. He was the... More

Kibbutz Lehavot HaBashan: 1967. 15 vintage, black and with photos, approximately 180 × 130 mm. Mounted on black album card leaves. With 3 pages of typed text in French about the history of the kibbutz. In blue leatherette album with gilt floral ornament to panel. With a dedication in French... More

Warszawa (Warsaw): Spółdzelnia Wydawnicza, 1946. First edition. In original illustrated cover, designed by Maria Hiszpańska(-Neumann). 204, (4) p. Władysław “Władek” Szpilman (1911–2000) was a Polish-Jewish pianist, composer and memoirist. He became world-famous by Roman Polanski’s Oscar-winner film, “The Pianist” (2002) which is based on this memoir “Śmierć Miasta”, wherein Szpilman... More

Budapest: Táltos, 1916. With two full-page illustrations and numerous initials and astrological illustrations printed in blue and black. First edition. Limited and numbered edition up to 100, this copy holds number 26. In original illustrated hard paper. With a full-page manuscript inscription by the author on half-title in ink, dated... More