Berlin: Photographische Gesellschaft, 1893. First edition. Limited, printed in 100 copies. Contains 5 etchings, 2 lithographs and 2 lithograph initials. Text leaves only. Loose as issued. [2] VIII [2] pages (ie. 6 plates). The first collection of Max Liebermann’s striking etchings. Present issue includes an illustrated title page, the..... More

Mainz, London, New York, Paris, Tokyo: Schott, [after] 1986. First edition. Limited, one of 100 numbered and signed copies, of the 700 total edition. In publisher’s hard paper wrappers. (156) p. One of the one hundred signed copies of the facsimile edition of Ligeti’s Concerto for Piano and Orchestra... More

Mainz: B. Schott’s Söhne, 1970. First edition. Printed in 200 numbered copies, this is unnumbered. Text in German and English. Text with illustrations and reproduction of Ligeti’s original notes and special scores for “Artikulation” on pp. 5–35. Wehinger’s aural score is printed on different paper in colour on pp. 37–55..... More

[Praha]: [Nakladatelství Pavel Prokop], [1936]. First edition. Illustrated with numerous photographic reproductions. In publisher’s illustrated wrappers, designed by Jiri Friml, printed in red and blue. 40 p. Scarce publication about the Soviet film industry with modernist cover, designed by the Czech architect and typographer Jiri Friml. Illustrated with..... More

Original book dummy and a collection of 34 trial proof illustrations by El Lissitzky for The Miller, his Wife and their Millstones. The trial proofs include all 12 illustrations of the book, in 2–4 different versions. Handwritten text band with an unpublished version of the Hebrew translation mounted on some..... More

Kovno [Kaunas], Berlin: Farlag Idish, 1921. . Spine opened at bottom. Bookplate removed from inner front cover. Pages yellowed due to aging. Overall in very good condition. 22 p. First edition. In publisher’s ochre wrappers, with illustrated publisher's devices on the front cover and printed publisher's ads on the back..... More

Kovno [Kaunas], Berlin: Farlag Idish, 1921. First edition. In publisher’s green wrappers, with illustrated publisher's devices on the front cover and printed publisher's ads on the back cover. [2] 5–20 [6] p. [Complete.]. The cover features El Lissitsky’s publisher’s device at the bottom featuring the priestly hands, and at the..... More

Zürich-Leipzig: Orell Füssli (Dr. Emil Schaeffer), 1929. First edition. In publisher’s half cloth, photographic front panel protected with the original cellophane wrapper. 16 p., 36 plates. Early and important book of the Russian Revolutionary cinema, emphasis on the early films of Eisenstein and Pudovkin. Contains 74 photos of the early..... More

Tartu: Noor-Eesti (J. Mällo), 1927. First edition. In original, illustrated cover by Richard Kivit. 141, (3) p. Oskar Luts (1887–1953) Estonian writer and playwright, awarded with the title National Writer of Estonia in 1945. Richard Kivit (1888–1981) Estonian graphic artist, studied in Tartu and Berlin. More

Budapest: Pantheon Irodalmi Intézet R.-T (Hungária), (1928). First edition. In original illustrated wrappers, printed in blue and black. Cover designed by Lajos Kassák. 250, (4) p. More

Vence: June 15, 1953. In the letter Chagall writing about the death of the Rosenbergs and also about ballet. Aronson was an established art critic for the Polish Yiddish press by the time he moved to Paris in 1927. Captivated by the émigré art scene in Montparnasse, he became its..... More

Bucaresti: Colectia Orizont, [1946]. Illustrated with six full-page linocuts. First edition. Limited, numbered (1/290). Stamp on the first leaf (Servicu de presa). In publisher’s typographical wrappers, printed in red and black. Six striking linocuts by the Romanian expressionist artist, a survivor of the Holocaust, Aurel Marculescu (1900–1947). Each image is..... More

Warszawa: Bibljoteka Dramatyczna “Drogi” (Nr. 2.), 1932. First Polish edition. Translated by Hanna Mirecka. In publisher’s green wrappers, with yellow title vignette. Design attributed to Wladyslaw Daszewski. 29, (3) p. First and only Polish edition of Marinetti’s 1925 drama, the Prigionieri (Prisoners). Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1876–1944) was an..... More