Paris: [Printed by:] Watelet-Arbelot, 1939. Original, vintage poster with a mounted lithographic print after Pablo Picasso. Text in French. Poster printed in black on yellow paper, lithograph printed in color. Poster size: ca. 1000 × 618 mm. Image size: 585 × 495 mm. Original, vintage poster of the 1939 Ballets... More

Praha: Nakladatelství Václava Petra, [1932]. First edition. With five black-and-white photographic reproductions and an architectural plan. 1 bifolio. Original, vintage advertising flyer for. Karel Teige’s influential books, Nejmensí byt (The Minimum Dwelling), and of his monograph about Jaromír Krejcar. Karel Teige (1900–1951) believed in a scientific, functionalist..... More

Berlin: Neuer Deutscher Verlag, [1929]. Cover design and layout by John Heartfield. With nearly two-hundred black-and-white photographic reproductions, including many photomontages. First edition. With Tadeusz Borowski’s ownership stamp on the front pastedown. In original yellow cloth, illustrated by Heartfield’s photomontage, printed in red, white and black. (8), 9–231, (5) p...... More

Stara Rise na Morava: Dobre Dilo, 1929. With several text illustrations, one full-page, and five illustrated plates by various artists, including Karl Schmidt-Rottluff. First edition. In publisher’s illustrated grey folder, printed in red. Complete. Page size: 118 × 155 mm. Scarce portfolio of collected short stories and poems, with five... More

[Wien]: [Verlag Julius Fischer (Gesellschaft für Graphische Industrie)], [1922]. 29 lithographic reproductions of handwritten sheets with drawings by László Boris. Boris’ original watercolour design for the cover bound into. First Hungarian edition. Limited, numbered (1/50/600), signed copy. In publisher’s half leather with gilt title on the spine and black ribbons..... More

Tallinn: Eesti Opetajate Liidu, 1927. First edition. In illustrated paper. With several woodcut illustration throughout. 55, (1) p. Märt (Martin) Laarman (1896–1979) Estonian graphic artist and painter. Member of the Estonian Artist Group founded by Jaan Vahtra. He made his early works in Expressionist style later he turned to Constructivism... More

Tartu: Loodus (H. Laakmann), 1928. First edition. In original, illustrated hard paper. 75, [2] p. Henrik Visnapuu (1890–1951) was one of the most important Estonian poet and writer of the 20th century. More

Tallinn: Katlasepe (J. Zimmermann), (1923). In illustrated cover by Peet Aren. 32 p. Cover by Peet Aren (1889–1970) Estonian graphic artist. Aren studied art in St. Petersburg, Vienna and Munich, member of the “Tartu School”. In his early works he expressed national romantic and style of the “Mir Iskusstva”, later..... More

Tartu: Noor-Eesti (J. Mällo), 1929. First edition. In original illustrated hard paper, designed by Peet Aren. 151, (1) p. Cover by Peet Aren (1889–1970) Estonian graphic artist. Aren studied art in St. Petersburg, Vienna and Munich, member of the “Tartu School”. In his early works he expressed national romantic and..... More

Tartu: Odamehe [Odamees] (Paalmann), 1918. First edition. In original illustrated paper by Balder Tomasberg. 80 p. Balder Tomasberg (1897–1919) was an Expressionist, Symbolist painter. More

Tartu: Noor-Eesti (J. Mällo), 1925. First edition. In original, illustrated paper, designed by Ado Vabbe. 62, [2] p. Ado Vabbe (1892–1961) was one of the most important and influential figures of the Estonian Avant-Garde, founder of the Estonian art society “Pallas” and tutor at “Korgem Kunstikool Pallas” (Higher Art School..... More

Warszawa (Warsaw): Rój, 1927. First Polish edition. In original, illustrated wrappers, printed in blue and black. 253, (3) p. and 8 plates. Authorized Polish edition from the same year of the premiere of the film. Cover design by Stefan Norblin (1892–1952), the Polish modernist, art-nouveau graphic artist. With 16 stills... More

Praha: Antonin Gubcevsky, Ca. 1930. Original, black and white photograph. 232 × 167 mm. Czech avant-garde architects, Josef Havlicek and Karel Honzik’s visual for their iconic modernist work, the building of the General Pension Institute in Prague. Josef Havlicek (1899–1961) and Karel Honzik (1900–1966) were representatives of functionalist... More