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[PEINTRES] - LASSAIGNE (Jacques) -
Picasso.
Paris, Aimery somogy, 1955 ; in-12, 64 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. En allemand avec jaquette.
Reference : 200620328
En allemand avec jaquette.
Bookseller's contact details
Librairie Lire et Chiner
Mme Laetitia Gorska
36 rue Marchands
68000 Colmar
France
03 89 24 16 78
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5 book(s) with the same title
REVUE : "HOMMAGE" - Dessins de BONNARD - DUFY - MAILLOL - MATISSE - PICASSO - Poème de PIERRE EMMANUEL illustré par LEON ZACK
1943 une revue tête de série N° 1, port-folio cartonné gris souris in-folio éditeur (plates under editor hardback), couverture rempliée, 1ère de couverture imprimée en rouge et noir, très rares et légères piqûres sur la couverture légèrement insolée (rare and light small redness marks on the lightly fading cover), justification du tirage : tirage limité à 1030 exemplaires numérotés (N°825), l'ouvrage se présente en feuillets avec les dessins imprimés comme suit : une étude de BONNARD, une symphonie de Duffy en noir en double page, deux nus de MAILLOL, deux expressions de MATISSE, une satire de Picasso en double page en noir et un poème de Pierre Emmanuel illustré par Léon ZACK, 1943 N° 1 (tête de série) Monaco: Philippe Fontana (Robaudy) Editeur,
(.....HOMMAGE. Numbers 1 Monaco: Philippe Fontana (Robaudy), 1943 one volume. Slim folio, original light gray printed paper portfolios, loose sheets laid in, as issued. Limited first edition of the only two issues of the avant-garde art periodical Hommage-devoted to the graphic art of Bonnard, Dufy, Maillol, Matisse, and Picasso-number 825 of only 1030 copies, Number 1 of Hommage is a collection of printed drawings by Bonnard, Dufy (double-page), Maillol (two drawings, one double-page), Matisse (two drawings) and Picasso (double-page), with a facsimile manuscript poem by Pierre Emmanuel, with an illustration by Léon Zack.....)... TRES RARE et SUPERBE REVUE....en bon état malgré le petit défaut signalé (very good condition in spite of the small defect indicated).
PICASSO
Paris G. Crès 1922 in-8 demi-basane un volume, reliure demi-basane marron-clair grand in-octavo (half binding sheepskin in-8) (18 x 22,5 cm), dos à nerfs (spine with raised band), décoré or et à froid(gilt and blind-stamping decoration), titre et auteur frappés or (gilt title), pièces de titre et auteurs sur fond marron foncé avec filet "or" de part et d'autre, roulette "or" en place des nerfs avec un filet "or" de part et d'autre, entre-nerfs à fleuron "or" avec fleuron à froid encré de noir de part et d'autre, coiffe supérieure légèrement arasée, mors décorés à froid d'un filet à froid, papier peigné marron et crème aux plats, tête lisse dorée, gouttière et tranche de queue lisses, Première monographie de Pablo Picasso abondamment illustrée comprenant en fin de volume la reproduction à pleine page de 6 eaux-fortes, 31 dessins et de 62 peintures (hors-texte en noir). Avec table des illustrations, bibliographie, et oeuvres illustrées + Buste de Picasso par Pablo Gargallo en frontispice en noir, 117 pages de texte, 1922 Paris, G. Crès Editeur,
Edition Originale....Première monographie de Pablo Picasso ............. RARE EDITION..... en bon état ( good condition). trés bon état
PICASSO
1943 un dépliant in-seize (paperback sextodecimo), non coupé, couverture mauve illustrée par l'auteur, Tirage limité à 265 ex. 1/250 ex. sur papier couché de couleurs (mauve) - seuls 65 exemplaires sur Chine et Auvergne sont numérotés, texte et illustrations intérieures par Pablo Picasso, petite déchirure au pli, sans date (1943) Paris Les Pages Libres de la Main à Plume (12) Editeur,
Edition Originale........rare .....en bon état malgré le petit défaut (good condition in spite of the small defect indicated).
PABLO PICASSO
1957 broché in-octavo (paperback in-octavo), dos blanc imprimé (white spine printed), première de couverture illustrée et imprimée (front cover illustrated and printed), quatrième de couverture imprimée (back cover printed), tranches non rognées (edges no smooth), pages de garde blanches (white endpapers), page de faux-titre avec des références bibliographiques sur son verso (bibliographical references on the back of half title page), ex-dono manuscrit sur la page de titre (handwritten ex-dono on the title page), illustrations : 32 reproductions d'oeuvres d'art (illustrations : 32 painting reproductions), 450 pages + 1 page de Table des Matières (1 page of Table of contents), 1957 à Paris Editions Albin Michel 22 rue Huyghens,
édition originale non numérotée (original edition not numbered) - pièces jointes (pieces enclosure) : 2 articles de journaux (2 articles of newspaper) : "Picasso graveur" par Jean-Marie Dunoyer le 25 octobre 1984 et (and article of newspaper) "L'Espagne pourrait mettre en cause la dation Picasso" le 3 novembre 1979 - bon état (very good condition)
"APOLLINAIRE, GUILLAUME - PICASSO (ILLUSTR.) - JEAN COCTEAU - LÉON BAKST - SERGE DIAGHILEV.
Reference : 60103
(1917)
BALLETS RUSSES. PROGRAMME. PARIS 1917. Les Ballets Russes a Paris. Représentations Exceptionelles avec le gracieux Concours des Artistes de M. Serge de Diaghilew. - Programme des Ballets Russes. Les Ballets Russes à Paris. Saison - Mai 1917. [Guillau... - [HAND-PAINTED BY PICASSO - COINING ""SURREALISM""]
Paris, Mai 1917. Folio. Original illustrated extra wrappers (with a picture by Picasso on the front and the décor for ""Baba Iaga"" on the back)"" original illustrated wrappers for ""Théatre du Chatelet"" (drawing by André Marty on front, and advertisements on back) in grey and red"" original illustrated coloured wrappers for ""Programme des Ballets Russes"" (front wrapper illustrated by Picasso with the Chinaman-costume from ""Parade""). A bit of soiling to the extra-wrappers and small professional restorations to upper front cover and top of spine (this barely noticeable) as well as to blank margin of back wrapper. Apart from that, an excellent and very well perserved copy with only slight browning to some leaves. Apart from the described wrappers and extra-wrappers, there are, in all, 24 leaves with -mostly photographic- illustrations (four of them with original hand-colouring on top) and 6 leaves of text.With the original errata-leaf laid in loose, stating also that the illustrations ""Femmes de bonne humeaur"" and ""Parade"" have been hand-painted by Carlos Socrate, after the designs of Bakst and Picasso, and that the front wrapper for ""Parade"" (the Chinaman) has been handpainted by Picasso himself.
Scarce original printing of this seminal avantgarde-publication, the May 1917 ""Théatre du Chatelet""- publication that presents Diaghilev's ""Ballets Russes"" in Paris - here containing the entire separate publication mainly devoted to Jean Cocteau's groundbreaking ballet ""Parade"" - being one of the most important publications in the history of modern art. It is here, in his presentation-article to ""Parade"" that Apollinaire coins the term ""surrealism"" and thus lays the foundation for the seminal cultural movement that Bréton came to lead. Furthermore, the ballet ""Parade"" represents a historical collaboration between several of the leading artistic minds of the early twentieth century: Erik Satie, Jean Cocteau, Pablo Picasso, Léonide Massine, and Serge Diaghilev, and is famous, not only for its contents and its music, but also for its magnificent costumes designed by Picasso, the drawings of which are presented in the present publication for the first time - most famously the front cover for the ""Parade""-programme, which depicts the ""Costume de Chinois du ballet ""PARADE""/ Aquarelle de Picasso"", an etching with original, stunning pochoir-colouring (hand-painted by Picasso himself!).It is the 1917 ballet ""Parade"" - the first of the modern ballets - originally presented for the first time in the present publication, that marks Picasso's entry into the public and bourgeois institutions of ballet and theatre and presents Cubism on the stage for the first time. The present publication constitutes an outright revolution in the history of art, theatre, and ballet.Several variants of this spectacular publication exist, but the one we have here is as original and complete as it comes, containing the entire contents of the different variants. We not only have the extremely scarce and fragile dust-wrapper and the equally scarce illustrated coloured double-wrappers (front: ""Peinture de Picasso"""" back: Décor de Larionow pour le ballet ""BABA IAGA""""), but also the entire 1917 ""Théatre du Chatelet""-programme (in original illustrated wrappers) with the entire separate ""parade""-issue -also entitled ""Programme des Ballets Russes""- (also in original illustrated wrappers), with more than 20 leaves of photographic illustrations containing pictures of the actors and actresses, also in their spectacular avant-garde-costumes, Bakst's portrait of Leonide Massine, Picasso's portrait of Stavinski, Bakst's portrait of Picasso, Picasso and Massine in the ruins of Pompei, Picasso's drawings of a scene from ""Parade"" and of Massine, as well as several (mostly humorous) advertisements. But more importantly, we have, apart from the above-mentioned famous Chinaman by Picasso, in original pochoir-colouring, the other famous etching by Picasso ""Costume d'acrobate du ballet ""Parade""/ Aquarelle de Picasso"", also in original pochoir-colouring (bright blue), the seminal presentation-article by Apollinaire, which coins the term ""surrealism"" (see bottom of description for full translation of this groundbreaking preface), the two ""Les Femmes de Bonne Humeur""-figures by Bakst, Constanza and Battista, printed and heightened in gold (pochoir), the printed costume by Larionow, ""Les contes russes"", which is with original bright red and blue pochoir-colouring, and the ""Le Mendiant""-costume by Bakst for ""Parade"", and, of course, the texts by Bakst (on choreography and décor), Georges-Michel (Ballets Russes after the War), as well as the texts for the various ballets (listing the actors and their rôles as well as a resume of the plot). "" ""Tact in audacity consists in knowing how far we may go too far."" Jean Cocteau, poet, writer, and arts advocate, made this statement in his 1918 manifesto, The Cock and Harlequin. Cocteau, in collaboration with Erik Satie and Pablo Picasso, discovered ""how far"" to ""go too far"" in the circus-like ballet Parade-one of the most revolutionary works of the twentieth century. Parade incorporates elements of popular entertainment and uses extra-musical sounds, such as the typewriter, lottery wheel, and pistol, combining them with the art of ballet. Cocteau wrote the scenario for the one-act ballet and contracted the other artists. Satie wrote the score to the ballet, first in a piano four-hands version and then in full orchestration, while Picasso designed the curtain, set, and costumes. Later, Léonide Massine, a dancer with the Ballet Russes, was brought in as the choreographer. Serge Diaghilev's Ballet Russes premiered the ballet Parade on May 18, 1917. The program notes for the ballet were written by the poet Apollinaire. They became a manifesto of l'esprit nouveau or ""the new spirit"" which was taking hold in Paris during the early twentieth-century. Apollinaire described the ballet Parade as ""surrealistic,"" and in doing so created a term which would develop into an important artistic school."" (Tracy A. Doyle, Erik Satie's ballet PARADE, p. 1).When the French poet and army officer Guillaume Apollinaire wrote the program notes For ""Parade"", he created the manifesto of the ""l'esprit nouveau"" - ""the new spirit"". Cocteau had called the ballet ""realistic"", but Apollinaire took it an important step further and described it as ""surrealistic"", thus coining a term that would soon develop into an important artistic movement. With Picasso, Apollinaire had established the aesthetic principals of Cubism and was considered a leader in the European avant-garde. ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF APOLLINAIRE'S PROGRAMME NOTES TO ""PARADE"": ""Definitions of Parade are blossoming everywhere, like the lilac bushes of this tardy spring...It is a scenic poem transposed by the innovative musician Erik Satie into astonishingly expressive music, so clear and simple that it seems to reflect the marvelously lucid spirit of France. The cubist painter Picasso and the most daring of today's choreographers, Léonide Massine, have here consummately achieved, for the first time, that alliance between painting and dance, between the plastic and mimetic arts, that is a herald of the more comprehensive art to come. There is nothing paradoxical about this. The Ancients, in whose lives music played such an important role, were totally unaware of harmony, which constitutes the very basis of modern music. This new alliance - I say new, because until now scenery and costumes were linked only by factitious bonds - has given rise, in Parade, to a kind of surrealism, which I consider to be the point of departure for a whole series of Manifestations of the New Spirit that is making itself felt today and that will certainly appeal to our best minds. We may expect it to bring about profound changes in our arts and manners through universal joyfulness, for it is only natural, after all, that they keep pace with scientific and industrial progress. Having broken with the choreographic tradition cherished by those who used to be known, in Russia, under the strange name 'balletomanes', Massine has been careful not to yield to the temptation of pantomime. He has produced something totally new-a marvelously appealing kind of dance, so true, so lyrical, so human, and so joyful that it would even be capable (if it were worth the trouble) of illuminating the terrible black sun of Dürer's Melancholy. Jean Cocteau has called this a realistic ballet. Picasso's cubist costumes and scenery bear witness to the realism of his art. This realism - or this cubism, if you will - is the influence that has most stirred the arts over the past ten years. The costumes and scenery in Parade show clearly that its chief aim has been to draw the greatest possible amount of aesthetic emotion from objects. Attempts have often been made to return painting to its barest elements. In most of the Dutch painters, in Chardin, in the impressionists, one finds hardly anything but painting. Picasso goes further than any of them. This is clearly evident in Parade, a work in which one's initial astonishment is soon replaced by admiration. Here the aim is, above all, to express reality. However, the motif is not reproduced but represented-more precisely, it is not represented but rather suggested by means of an analytic synthesis that embraces all the visible elements of an object and, if possible, something else as well: an integral schematization that aims to reconcile contradictions by deliberately renouncing any attempt to render the immediate appearance of an object. Massine has Adapted himself astonishingly well to the discipline of Picasso's art. He has identified himself with it, and his art has become enriched with delightful inventions, such as the realistic steps of the horse in Parade, Formed by two dancers, one of whom does the steps of the forelegs and the other those of the hind legs. The fantastic constructions representing the gigantic and surprising features of The Managers, far from presenting an obstacle to Massine's imagination, have, one might say, served to give it a liberating impetus. All in all, Parade will change the ideas of a great many spectators. They will be surprised, that is certain" but in a most agreeable way, and charmed as well Parade will reveal to them all the gracefulness of the Modern movements, a gracefulness they never suspected. A magnificent vaudeville Chinaman will make their imaginations soar" the American Girl cranking up her imaginary car will express the magic of their daily lives, whose wordless rites are celebrated with exquisite and astonishing agility by the acrobatin blue and white tights.""
