Riga: Linards Laicens (Latvju Kultura), 1928. With photographic illustrations. First edition. Printed in 1400 copies. In publisher’s, constructivist cover with photographic illustration. Printed in lilac and black. 46, (2) 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: Latvju Kultura, May 28, 1931. First edition of the first issue. With 2 photographic reproductions. In publisher’s illustrated wrappers. 47, (1) p. Tribine was one of the major organs of Latvian avant-garde between 1931–33, only 10 issues were published. This issue contains a photographic reproduction of V. Sila’s painting..... More

Rigā: Latvju Kultura, 1930. Cover designed by Ernests Kalis. Illustrated with photographic artworks and two reproductions of Georg Grosz’ drawings. First edition. Published in only 1200 copies. In publisher’s illustrated wrappers. 47, (1) p. Second issue of the third and last year of “Kreisā fronte”, the first substantial leftist Latvian-language..... More

Rigā: Latvju Kultura, 1930. Cover designed by Ernests Kalis. Illustrated with two photomontages and a linocut by E Kaļa and two reproductoin of Georg Grosz’ drawings. First edition. Published in only 1200 copies. In publisher’s illustrated wrappers. 79, (1) p. Last, double issue of the third and last year of..... More

[Kassel]: Leidykla Zvilgsniai, [N.d. but 1947]. Layout design by Vytautas Leonas Adamkevicius. First edition. Limited edition of 80 copies. Mimeographed typescript. Saddle-stitched, in publisher’s printed wrappers. With decorative section titles and red initials. 104, (2) p. A selection of Lithuanian post-war novels, including one of the earliest literary works of..... More

Pécs: Pécsi Tempó Rota, 1972. First edition. Offset rotaprint. In publisher’s printed wrappers. (40) p. First edition of one of the earliest exhibition catalogues of the collective of neo-avant-garde artists of the south-west Hungarian city Pécs. The “Workshop” was active between 1970 and 1980, and their media were..... More

(Budapest): Rusznák és Türk, (1912). With four full page illustrations. First edition. In original wrappers. 39, (1) p. An early essay about the theoretical aspects of modern dance. After the overview of the origins of the modern dance, analyses and compares the art of Isadora Duncan, Ruth Saint Denis and..... More

(Budapest): ca. 1930. Original, vintage, black and white photograph. With the photographer’s vignette at lower right corner. 228 × 168 mm. A scene from a dance play of the Szentpál Dance Group, played by three young girls. Erzsébet Leichtner was a Hungarian woman photographer, mostly known for her..... More

Wilno [Vilnius]: Drukarnia A. Dworeca, 1925. First edition. Illustrated with two reproductions on Lichtenstein’s painting. Text in Yiddish. Illustrated exhibition guide to Isaac Lichtenstein’s 1925 exhibition in Vilnius, with his foreword in Yiddish, and the list of more than one hundred exhibited pieces grouped in three sections: oil paintings, watercolors..... More

Germany: WERGO (WER 60059), 1971. Association copy, inscribed by Ligeti to Carl Dahlhaus. First edition. Vinyl, LP. Published in the series of “Studio Reihe Neuer Musik”. With the original cover, designed by Günther Stiller. Ligeti’s vinyl inscribed to Carl Dahlhaus (1828–1989) the German musicologist and his wife Anne-Marie... More

Original, vintage, black and white photograph. Signed by Ligeti in blue marker pen. 275 × 175 mm. Mid-1990s, probably on a lecture Ligeti gave. With an unidentified person in the background. More

Mainz: B. Schott's Söhne, 1970. First edition. Association copy, inscribed by Ligeti to Carl Dahlhaus, signed and dated in Berlin, 1973. Printed in 200 numbered copies, this copy has Dahlhaus' name written in Ligeti’s hand instead of number. Text in German and English. Text with illustrations and reproduction of Ligeti’s..... More

Prague: Mánes, 1936. In original paper. 24. p. A very rare catalogue of modern photography exhibition in Prague. The show featured artists from Czechoslovakia, France, Germany and the Soviet Union. Exhibiting artists included Josef Sudek, Jaromír Funke, Rodchenko, Man Ray, László Moholy-Nagy, Hans Bellmer, John Heartfield, Raoul Hausmann among..... More