1953 1953 Affiche du Film : 1953 1 60cm x 40cm Réalisation , mise en scène : Emilio Fernandez Rôle titre : Rossana Podesta
Reference : LCI-2139
Bien conservée sous pochette plastique, en bon état. Frais de port inclus vers France métropole au tarif normal, délai d'acheminement sous 72h, pour les commandes > à 80 euros et poids < 1kg. Disponibilité sous réserve de vente en Boutique. Frais de port inclus vers France métropole au tarif normal, délai d'acheminement sous 72h, pour les commandes > à 80 euros et poids < 1kg. Disponibilité sous réserve de vente en Boutique. Disponibilité sous réserve de vente en boutique, prix valable frais de port inclus pour commande > 90 € et poids < 1 Kg
Le Chef d'Oeuvre Inconnu
M. Jean-Claude Codevelle
20 rue Edouard Delesalle
59000 Lille
France
07 86 26 13 25
Librairie Ancienne Arts et Lettres Le Chef d'Oeuvre Inconnu SASU au capital de 3500 € SIREN : 810 817 916 APE : 4761Z Siège Social 47 rue Turgot 59000 Lille TVA non applicable - article 293 B du CGI http://vosdroits.service-public.fr/professionnels-entreprises/F21746.xhtml\#R24406 avant expédition cash
British red cross society 1972 in8. 1972. Broché.
couverture jaunie rousseurs sur tranche intérieur propre
Société parisienne d'édition 1935 in12. 1935. Broché. 2 volume(s). La partie de Bridge contrat 125 coups de Bridge Contrat annoncés et joués selon la technique moderne classés dans un ordre progressif expliqués et commentés avec de nombreux exemples tirés du red book de Culberton --- en supplément: Le Bridge de George Versini éditions PUF
Etat correct couverture défraîchie intérieur jauni propre
Société parisienne d'édition 1935 in12. 1935. Broché. La partie de bridge contrat. 125 coups annonces et joues selon la technique moderne avec de nombreux exemples tires du "red book" du culberton
couverture défraîchie intérieur jauni propre rousseurs dans les plats intérieurs
Reference : alb61b33dc5dfc4d1d3
The Saga of the Red Dream-11 Volumes. Red Sonia. In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Saga o Ryzhey Sone-11 tomov. Ryzhaya Sonya. 2. Red Sonia and the Demon of Dreams. 3. Red Sonia and the Lord of the Fallen. 4. Red Sonia and the Blind God. 5. Red Sonia and the Wind of the Abyss. 6. Red Sonia and the Revenge of the Wolf. 7. Red Sonia and the Ring of Destiny. 8. Red Sonia and the Blood of the Witch. 9. Red Sonia and the Enemies of Nemesis. 10. Red Sleeping and the Shower Fishers. 11. Red Sleeping and the Sword of the North. SKUalb61b33dc5dfc4d1d3.
LeWitt, Sol: Geometric Figures & Color. Sol LeWitt. Circle, Square, Triangle, Rectangle, Trapezoid and Parallelogram in Red, Yellow and Blue on Red, Yellow and Blue. New York: Harry N. Abrams, 1979. Signed by the artist on the title page. 48 pages of illustrations. Paperback. 21 x 21cms. Lewitt conceptually explores: 'Circle, Square, Triangle, Rectangle, Trapezoid and Parallelogram in Red, Yellow and Blue on Red, Yellow and Blue.' The book is divided into three sections, each of which differ by background color. Barbara M. Reise wrote that 'LeWitt's colours, like his lines and squares, are like 'facts': they are inert, pre-established, accepted and un-emotional man-made constructs which can 'come to life' within a present context but do not necessarily do so. Red, yellow, blue, and black (and the white of wall or paper) are standard 'absolute primaries basic to all pigment colour - that is according to the colour system accepted by an art academic from early 19th-century theorists like Chevreul. Unlike the Newtonian rainbow-spectrum based on light-waves, this theoretical structure is more conceptually mathematical and tautological than referential to some exterior and inhuman Nature. LeWitt's use of these colours is as flatly complete, physical, and self-reflective as the theory itself. Unlike Seurat, whose use of the same colour theories was subordinated and interrelated to other interests in proportion theories and (seen) scene subject-matter, LeWitt uses colour as both the subject and the object of his art' (in: 'Sol Lewitt Critical Texts,' ed. Adachiara Zevi, Rome, 1994, p. 188).
Lewitt conceptually explores: 'Circle, Square, Triangle, Rectangle, Trapezoid and Parallelogram in Red, Yellow and Blue on Red, Yellow and Blue.' The book is divided into three sections, each of which differ by background color. Barbara M. Reise wrote that 'LeWitt's colours, like his lines and squares, are like 'facts': they are inert, pre-established, accepted and un-emotional man-made constructs which can 'come to life' within a present context but do not necessarily do so. Red, yellow, blue, and black (and the white of wall or paper) are standard 'absolute primaries basic to all pigment colour that is according to the colour system accepted by an art academic from early 19th-century theorists like Chevreul. Unlike the Newtonian rainbow-spectrum based on light-waves, this theoretical structure is more conceptually mathematical and tautological than referential to some exterior and inhuman Nature.. LeWitt's use of these colours is as flatly complete, physical, and self-reflective as the theory itself. Unlike Seurat, whose use of the same colour theories was subordinated and interrelated to other interests in proportion theories and (seen) scene subject-matter, LeWitt uses colour as both the subject and the object of his art' (in: 'Sol Lewitt Critical Texts,' ed. Adachiara Zevi, Rome, 1994, p. 188). Text in English