[Warsaw]: Klub Futurystów “Katarynka, 1921. First edition. In original typographical wrappers. [16] p. Scarce Polish futurist book with striking typography. Stanisław Młodożniec’s (1895–1959) first book. Młodożniec was a Polish poet, and co-founder of the Polish futurist movement and the futurist club Katarynka in 1919, with Tytus Czyżewski and Bruno..... More

Budapest: Cserépfalvi, 1940. Photographs and typography by Lajos Lengyel. First edition. In original half cloth. With the rare photographically illustrated dust jacket. 60, (6) p., 9 plates (16 photographs). Contains four essays and two poems about the recently died dancer and three theoretical writings of her. Etel Nagy (1907–1939)..... More

Bochum: Museum Bochum, 1974. First edition. Association copy, inscribed to Gyula Ortutay. In publisher’s illustrated wrappers. (50) p., and 58 plates. The Hungarian-born Swedish surrealist artist, Endre Nemes’ (1909–1985) inscribed exhibition catalogue to Gyula Ortutay (1910–1978) a Hungarian ethnographer and politician. During the Communist régime he served as Minister of..... More

Rigā (Riga), Vaiņaga (Latvijas Sargs). 1921. Cover and a full page illustration by Niklāvs Strunke. First edition. In original paper. 103, (1) p. With a full page illustration by Niklāvs Strunke (1894–1966) the most outstanding representative of the 20th century Latvian Avant-garde. Arvīd (Jānis, Jan, Yan) Śudrabkalns (1894–1975) was..... More

Antwerpen: Uitgave van het Sienjaal, 1921. Illustrated with five woodcut images (including the title page vignette) and two red and black facsimiles, several decorative section titles, and decorative typographical devices in the text. Cover and illustrations by Oskar Jespers. First edition. One of the 500 copies, printed on Vélin Registre..... More

Kecskemét: Kecskeméti Katona József Múzeum, 1980. Facsimile edition, a silk screen copy of the original. Signed by Palasovsky. Limited edition up to 100 copies. In illustrated folder. Numbered. The leaves are bound with a string. (16) p. Facsimile edition of Palasowsky’s first solo manifesto the “New Station” from 1922, wherein..... More

Warszawa: M. Arct, 1938. Graphically and photographically illustrated throughout. First edition. In publisher’s photographic soft cover. 151, (1) p. Modern photobook of the Polish Radio. Programme and almanac between 1935 and 1938. With a long chapter on the Polish Radio’s 1935 founded own symphony orchestra (Narodowa Orkiestra Symfoniczna..... More

Budapest: Tolnai-nyomda, 1935. Title page designed by József Pécsi. First edition. (4) p. József Pécsi’s design for an advertisement of a Hungarian publisher. Created in Pécsi’s characteristic style, a striking avant-garde design using the mixture of modern photography and typography in a montage style image, printed in two..... More

Lwów: Nakladem Towarzystwa Wydawnicz. “Ateneum”, 1925. Illustrated with three drawings by Fernand Léger. First edition. In publisher’s wrappers, printed in red. 67, (5) p. Tadeusz Peiper’s thoughts about modern, avant-garde poetry, illustrated with Fernand Léger’s drawings. Peiper (1891–1969) was a Polish poet and art critic and the founder and..... More

New York: I. Rice Pereira, 1957. Illustrated with two series of plates, each numbered one through five and six additional illustrations. First edition. Presentation copy, with author's inscription: “This Roman numeral I is for Priscilla […]”. Title page printed on uncut handmade wove paper. Large folio, in publisher’s wrappers, lettered..... More

Kaunas: S. Joselevicius Spaustuve, 1928. Cover illustrated by Bernardas Bucas. Illustrated with reproductions of photographic portraits. First edition. In publisher’s, illustrated wrappers. 99, (1) p. A book of Juozas Petrolius (1904–1975), Lithuanian ethnographer, archeologist and restorer who helped to save a number of interned Jewish families. In 1980 Petroulis was..... More

Berlin-Wilmersdorf: Die Aktion, 1922. With Frans Masereel’s woodcut on title. First edition. (3 pages), 551–576 columns. Title illustration by Frans Masereel on Franz Pfemfert’s revolutionary, expressionist, leftist literary and political magazine, Die Aktion. More