Köln a. Rh. [Cologne]: E. Leybold’s Nachfolger, [June, 1896]. First edition. With an original radiograph mounted on the verso of the front panel. With an advertisement flyer of “Hittdorf’she Röhre”. In publisher’s half cloth, illustrated front panel. 18 p. A very early trade catalogue of X-ray equipments and other components..... More

Gyoma: Kner, 1942. 26 p. A volume presenting the factory's products with Gyula Conrad's color (blue-red) full-page drawings printed on the factory's gravure paper. 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

Liepaja (Latvia): 1933. Printed poster in red and black. 60 × 80 cm. Liepaja gardening society organises Chrysanthemum Ball in October 7, 1933, in Latvian People's house. 3 honorary awards to the best dancers of Waltz, Mazurka and folk dance. More

[Budapest]: 1939. Photo album with 18 cardboard leaves and 17 black and white photographs, separated with tissue paper. The printed version of the speeches (seventeen-leave brochure), and the original letter, on the official paper of the company with its letterhead and advertisement at the foot. Photo album and related documents..... More

Budapest: Muskát Miklós könyvnyomdája, (ca. 1907). Printed advertisement. 62 × 46,5 cm. “Társadalmi forradalom” was the first and only Hungarian anarchist newspaper. It was found, edited and later sponsored by the anarchist count Ervin Batthány. The newspaper was run for five years between 1907 and 1911, 94 numbers were published..... More

Moscow: Kinopechat, 1926. With six photographic illustrations. First edition. In publisher's illustrated wrappers. 14, (2) p. Early Soviet-Russian, illustrated biographical pamphlet on Konrad Veidt in constructivist cover. In the 1920s Kinopechat, the Soviet state publishing house for cinema, published a series of booklets focusing on the popular foreign film..... More

Venezia: Giuseppe Antonelli, 1833. First edition. Published unbound. 15, (1) p. and 14 plates with charts. In this very early broshure Generali introduces its services and the conditions of life assurance. Gererali has been established somewhat more than a year before the date of this publication on December..... More

Budapest: Fejér és Glatter, [1909.]. Illustrated with black and white photographs. In publisher's printed wrappers, with coloured photographic vignette on front cover. (20) p. Advertisement brochure of the first private sanatorium in Budapest. Sámuel Batizfalvy (1826–1904) was a Hungarian physician, a pioneer in Orthopedics in Hungary. He established..... More

Budapest: Magyar Királyi Balatoni Intéző Bizottság (Klösz Gy. és fia), [1930s]. Graphically illustrated. Illustrated, color flyer. One sheet folded three times. ca. 278 × 222 mm. Illustrated flyer, advertising tourism around Lake Balaton. Designed by Róbert Berény and Sándor Bortnyik. Inner graphic created by Tibor (Gönczi) Gebhardt. More

(Budapest): Világosság-Nyomda Rt. (ca. 1910). Illustrated by Mihály Bíró. First edition. Printed in blue and black. Text in Romanian. In publishers lithographed wrappers. (8) p. Illustrated advertisement brochure of the National Union of Hungarian Construction Worker’s. Each page printed with a lithograph illustration by Mihály Bíró, matching to the..... More

Budapest: Magyar Grafika, (1929). With numerous illustrations. First edition. Text in Hungarian and German. In original, illustrated wrappers. Cover designed by Sándor Bortnyik. (2), 173–224, XIII–XVIII p. Double number of the most important Hungarian typographical review. This issue is dealing with advertisement, and contains several modernist typographical examples... More

(Budapest): Balogh József (Bruchstiener és Fia), (1931). Offset small poster. Designed by Sándor Bortnyik. Printed in red and black. 170 × 230 mm. Poster for the 1931 Budapest International Fair, designed by Sándor Bortnyik (1893–1976) the Hungarian painter and graphic designer. He was influenced by Cubism, Expressionism, Constructivism and the..... More