‎Le pétrole roi du monde. Géographie du pétrole - Extraction - Raffinage - Emmagasinage et transport - La guerre sécrète - L'industrie pétrolière - Le pétrole dans la IIe Guerre mondiale - La France e‎

‎Payot 1949 in8. 1949. Broché.‎

‎sous papier de soie intériuer propre accroc en bas du dos‎

‎Les fichiers, pratique et choix de l'organisation des données informatiques. Collection Dunod Information, phase spécialisé.Paris, Dunod, ‎

‎Paris, Bordas/Dunod, 1981. 16 x 24, 197 pp., nombreuses figures, broché, bon état.‎

‎2e édition.‎

‎Les ballons : mécanique,construction‎

‎Edition Ecole nationale supérieure de l aéronautique et de l'espace.1979.In 8 broché de 248 p.+5.Couverture illustrée.Nombreux dessins,schémas,tableaux et reproductions in et hors-texte. ‎

‎Bon état,une petite tache claire sur la couverture.‎

‎Mécanique des explosifs. Encyclopédie scientifique/Bibliothèque de mécanique appliquée et génie.‎

‎Paris, Octave Doin et Fils, 1917. 13 x 18, xi-516-xii pages, 115 figures, reliure d'édition pleine percaline orange, tête rougie, très bon état.‎

‎Matières plastiques (3 volumes).‎

‎Paris, Dunod, 1961. 13 x 15, 3 volumes, 316 + 272 + 266 pages, nombreux tableaux dont 1 dépliant, quelques desins, reliure pleine toile d'édition, très bon état (sauf tome 1 relié à l'envers).‎

‎"préface de P. Piganiol; 2e édition."‎

‎Cours de physique III électricité‎

‎Masson et cie 1943 380 pages in8. 1943. Broché. 380 pages.‎

‎Etat Correct trace colle dos‎

‎Les Rendez-vous du Futur‎

‎Fayard / Edition° 1 1991‎

‎Bon état Broché, 530 pages, format 23,5 x 15,5 cm - largeur/hauteur : x cm - poids : g - nombre de pages : p. - langue : ‎

‎'De secretis mulierum' atribuido a Alberto Magno: estudio, edicion critica y traduccion‎

‎, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 2012 Hardcover. 600 p., 165 x 240 mm, Languages: Spanish, Including an index. Fine copy. ISBN 9782503543925.‎

‎Desde los comienzos de la Baja Edad Media y hasta el siglo XVII circularon por Europa una enorme cantidad de libros que prometian revelar a sus lectores los misterios de la naturaleza y de las artes. Estos ? libros de secretos? constituyen un tipo muy particular de literatura tecnica, situado a medio camino entre los recetarios y los textos hermeticos, y abierto a gran cantidad de tematicas, desde la fisiognomia hasta la magia, aunque las mas extendidas fueron la alquimia y la medicina. En este volumen se presenta la primera edicion critica del De secretis mulierum, un tratado bajomedieval de origen aleman que se inserta dentro de esa tradicion de los libros de secretos y que constituye el primer representante de los secreta mulierum o ? secretos de las mujeres? , un subgenero muy particular, relacionado tanto con la filosofia natural como con la medicina y dedicado a desvelar los misterios del proceso de la generacion humana. El De secretis mulierum, que conocio una amplisima difusion durante varios siglos, hecho al que no fue ajena su adscripcion, erronea, a Alberto Magno, es un documento de gran importancia no solo para los investigadores interesados en la filosofia natural y la medicina de las epocas medieval y renacentista, sino tambien para los que trabajen en campos como la astrologia, la fisiognomia o la historia de las mujeres. Todos ellos encontraran en la edicion critica del tratado una base textual solida y segura sobre la que llevar a cabo sus investigaciones. El volumen incluye ademas una traduccion del texto latino al castellano, asi como un estudio introductorio en el que se realiza un acercamiento general a los libros de secretos medievales, prestando especial atencion a los de contenido medico y, dentro de estos, a los secreta mulierum.‎

‎Les secrets du vernissage et du laquage du bois - Collection les livres utiles.‎

‎Charles Moreau. non daté. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, 1er plat abîmé, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 339 pages - déchirure sur le 1er plat.. . . . Classification Dewey : 674-Technologie du bois et du liège‎

‎Collection les livres utiles. Classification Dewey : 674-Technologie du bois et du liège‎

‎NOUVEAUX TRUCS ET PROCEDES DU BOIS.‎

‎RENE BAUDOUIN. 1993. In-16. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. 464 pages - coins frottés - trace de stylo sur le 1er plat.. . . . Classification Dewey : 674-Technologie du bois et du liège‎

‎Recettes et tours de mains vernis anciens et nouveaux laquage fabrication et truquage des meubles et sièges colles coloration dorure gainerie - Collection les livres utiles. Classification Dewey : 674-Technologie du bois et du liège‎

‎Travail des plastiques - Plasturgie‎

‎Delagrave - Aide-mémoire Technor 1970 Edition revue et augmentée d'un complément et de photographies - Cartonnage rigide éditeur - 200 pages Couverture état moyen - Intérieur bon état 309 g‎

‎L'île à hélices; 80 illustrations par L.Benett dont 12 grandes gravures en chromotypographies; 1 carte en couleur et 2 cartes en noir‎

‎Reliure originale, 423 pages, paru en 1895 chez J. Hetzel & Cie, 80 illustrations par L.Benett dont 12 grandes gravures en chromotypographies, 1 carte en couleur et 2 cartes en noir, très bon état général, dos légèrement émoussé, intérieur frais.‎

5 Images

‎Manuel Précis du Mode de Métrer Les Travaux de Peinture. Complet De Son Grand Plan Dépliant‎

‎Paris Ch. Massin 1923 In 12 Collection " Série de Peinture de la Société Centrale des Architectes " en usage dans la ville de Paris . Dessins et schémas + plan dépliant . Architecture d'intérieur . - 60 p. , 250 gr‎

‎Couverture rigide Très Bon État . ‎

‎Le futur a déjà commencé. Collection : Exploration.‎

‎Paris/Grenoble, Arthaud, 1953. 16 x 21, 243 pp., 16 héliogravures, broché + jaquette, bon état.‎

‎Regler for Tidens nöiagtige Afmaaling ved Uhre. (Rules govening the measurement of the accuracy of time by Watches and Clocks). - [MAGNUM OPUS OF MODERN WATCHMAKING]‎

‎Kiöbenhavn, N. Möller og Sön, 1804. 4to. Near contemporary brown half calf with cloth-covered boards gilt title to spine (UREMAKER KUNST), with Australian bookbinder's etiquette: ""W. Detmold, Melbourne"" to inside of front board. Pencil name and doodles to front end-papers and traces of the same kind of pencil-names and doodling to the first leaves, removed. Front free end-paper with a portrait inserted (possibly of Urban Jürgensen, possibly of his brother Jøregen Jørgensen - see below under Provenance). Hinges and capitals worn. Hinges professionally re-enforced from verso and restorations to capitals. Text overall nice and clean, with the occasinal browning or dampstaining. Plates have some overall toning/even soiling and staining and some occasional offsetting or spotting. They have been lightly, and very professionally, cleaned, and a few of them have edge restorations (far from affecting image) or a small re-enfircement from verso, barely noticeable. Bothe text and plates printed on thick, heavy paper. XXVI,242 pp. and 18 double-page folded engraved plates. ‎

‎Exceedingly scarce first edition of the first Danish book on watchmaking, constituting a magnum opus of modern watchmaking. After having trained abroad, in Le Locle, Paris, and London, Urban Jürgensen was one of the best-trained watchmakers in the world by the time he returned to Copenhagen in 1801. Not only did he master to perfection the finest techniques of the age, he also improved upon them and experimented with various technologies. His great treatise from 1804, Rules for the Accurate Measurement of Time by Watches and Clocks, is arguably the most important treatise on watchmaking from this period"" it was used as a manual for watchmakers all over Europe and is still in use today. The first edition is of the utmost scarcity, with very few copies known on private hands and only a handful of copies in libraries worldwide. The work was quickly translated into French, and a second edition of the Danish translation appeared in 1839. “The story starts with Jørgen Jürgensen, an early Danish watchmaker, in 1773. To give a sense of what Danish watchmaking looked like in the late 1700s, around 20 craftsmen were registered to the trade in Copenhagen. Before Jørgen received Royal support for his business in 1781, the majority of watches in Denmark were imported and of low quality. He successfully made the case over many years that with the government's support, he could create a true domestic industry. As a result, Jørgen can be described as the father of Danish watchmaking. He trained apprentices and was given the right to run a manufacturer. This right was even extended to his sons... ""if they possessed the necessary competence for the task."" Jørgen's eldest son, Urban Jürgensen, proved to possess more than the necessary competence. Born in 1776, Urban was incredibly intelligent, leaving Copenhagen at the age of 21 after Jørgen decided he had learned all that he could in his home country. His travels brought him to Le Locle, studying under Jacques-Frédéric Houriet" to Paris, to learn from Abraham-Louis Breguet and Ferdinand Berthoud and then to London, apprenticing for John Arnold and John Brockbank. Urban Jürgensen was one of the best-trained watchmakers in the world by the time he returned to Copenhagen in 1801 – and he backed it up. Before his death in 1830, he produced over 700 watches, including 45 marine chronometers. Urban experimented with various escapement technologies he had encountered during his travels, working with various ébauches, but he certainly preferred the chronometer or detent escapement. He even improved upon the work of Thomas Earnshaw and John Arnold in England by developing the detached double-wheel chronometer escapement toward the end of his career. Jørgen established the idea of Danish watchmaking, and Urban ran with it – particularly with an eye for scientific precision and accuracy.” (https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/urban-jurgensen-then-and-now). “In 1773, Danish horologist Jürgen Jürgensen presented his masterpiece, a repeating watch, to the Danish Watchmakers Guild in Copenhagen, Denmark. The culmination of six years of training in Germany and Switzerland, his efforts earned him the title of Master Watchmaker. Three years later, his eldest son Urban was born. Urban’s star would eclipse even that of his talented father, sparking a multigenerational saga that continues to this day. … Urban, born in 1776, set out on an apprenticeship journey — much as his father had before him — at the age of 21. Having already studied horology under his father’s tutelage, he made his way to France and England, where he had the tremendous fortune of studying in the workshops of Abraham-Louis Breguet, Ferdinand Berthoud and John Arnold. Due to his Danish citizenship, Jürgensen was able to navigate the geopolitical waters that would otherwise have stifled the ambition of an Englishman or a Frenchman desiring to work with his fellows across the Channel. (The two countries were archrivals and soon to be engaged in the Napoleonic Wars.). Returning to Copenhagen in 1801, Urban got to work designing marine chronometers, astronomical pendulum clocks, and even a bi-metallic pocket thermometer that functioned better than standard mercury-based models in freezing temperatures. His 1804 treatise Rules for the Accurate Measurement of Time by Watches and Clocks — published at the age of 28 — was the first Danish book on watchmaking and is still in use today. The influence of Breguet, Arnold and Berthoud combined with his Danish sense of design in functional, forward-thinking, beautiful timepieces began to impress in the highest circles: In quick succession, Jürgensen became the official supplier of marine chronometers to the Royal Danish Navy the first tradesman inducted into the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences" and, in 1824, a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog.” (https://www.insidehook.com/watches/urban-jurgensen-historical-watchmaker-returns) “Urban Jürgensen is an independent high-end brand known for obsessing over details, creating masterpieces that may appear minimalistic, but hide an execution of subtleties that few ateliers can match. Founded in Copenhagen in 1773 by Jürgen Jürgensen, the company is among the foremost watchmaking dynasties in history. During the 18th and 19th centuries, the Jürgensen family worked with legends like Jacques-Frédéric Houriet, Abraham-Louis Breguet and John Arnold to set standards for fine watchmaking that still apply today. Urban Jürgensen, first son of Jürgen, continued building the family's brand with innovations like a cylinder escape wheel comprised of hardened steel (instead of traditional brass) to greatly reduce wear and increase reliability. His book, Principes Généraux de l'Exacte Mesure du temps par les Horloges [i.e. the present book, French translation], is still a relevant reference for today's watchmakers. Headquartered in Biel/Bienne, Switzerland, the company was for a time under Danish ownership with Soren Petersen (formerly with Nokia) as President and CEO, before being acquired in 2025 by US-based Rosenfield family and a group of investors, with Finnish independent watchmaker Kari Voutilainen serving as Co-CEO and head of watchmaking.” (https://monochrome-watches.com/urban-jurgensen/) On OCLC, we have been able to locate no more than four copies outside of Copenhagen: Paris, London, Stockholm, and Chicago. Provenance: It is curious that a book like the present should end up in Melbourne (where it was bound) in the mid 19th century. The portrait inserted on the front free end-paper may point to an explanation. This portrait bears quite a bit of resemblance with that of Urban Jürgensen printed in the second edition of the work. But it also bears great resemblance with the portrait (by Eckersberg) of his famous brother Jørgen Jørgensen (the Danish version of the name Jürgensen), who spent the lest part of his life in Tasmania. We have not been absle to establish with certainty whether it is Jørgen or Urban himself, but it seems likely that Jørgen will have brought his brother's great treatise with him to Australia, where it will have remained after his death in 1841. Jørgen Jørgensen (1780-1841), also known as “The King of Iceland”, was a famous Danish adventurer, who led a rather remarkable life. “The ‘Viking of Van Diemen’s Land', Jørgen Jørgensen is without a doubt the most colourful and (in)famous Dane to have come to Australia. He was once called one of the most interesting human comets ever recorded in history. In his 61 years of life, he was a sailor, diplomatic agent, convict, self-proclaimed king of Iceland, police officer, gambler, convict, naval captain, writer, explorer and the list goes on.” (Danes in Australia) “Jørgen Jørgensen (later anglicised to Jorgen Jorgenson) was born on 29 March 1780 in Copenhagen as the second son of royal clockmaker Jürgen Jürgensen and wife Anna Leth Bruun, a very well-respected family. At the age of 14, Jorgen took his first job as an apprentice on an English coal ship sailing mainly in the North Sea and the Baltic. In the next years he worked on several Danish and English ships, including a whaling ship bound for South Africa. In 1800, he was taken on as a second-mate on the Lady Nelson, an English brig commissioned by New South Wales Governor King to discover whether Van Diemen’s Land (now known as Tasmania) was part of the mainland or not (all maps prior to 1800 showed that this was the case). In January 1801, the brig made its first passage through the Bass Strait. Jorgen served on the survey ship during which time Launceston was discovered, Hobart was founded and a permanent settlement was established at Newcastle. In 1804, Jorgen joined the whaling ship Alexander where, at the age of 24, he became an assistant captain. The large pod of whales, which he had discovered during his voyages around the Bass Strait, resulted in a very successful whaling expedition. Eventually, this led to a permanent whaling station at Hobart, which played a huge part in the Tasmanian economy right into the 20th century. Jorgen then sailed a cargo of whale blubber back to Europe, and eventually returned to Copenhagen in 1806 where he was hailed as the first Dane to sail around the world. After Denmark’s declaration of war against England he was appointed captain on a Danish privateer, the Admiral Juul, and sent out to destroy British warships. However, he was quickly captured, and subsequently taken back to England as a prisoner of war. In London he befriended a merchant, Samuel Phelps, and later went with him on a trading expedition to Iceland, which was ruled by Denmark. Upon arrival in Iceland, the Danish officials refused to let the Icelanders trade with the newly arrived ship. After a week or so with no change, Jorgen, along with Phelps and a dozen British seamen, marched to the governor’s residence and declared him a prisoner of war. Jorgen, at the time 28 years old, subsequently announced himself as His Excellency the Protector of Iceland, Commander in Chief by Sea and Land and soon after his proclamations began “We, Jorgen Jorgensen, Rex”. He designed a flag and built a fort, Fort Phelps. He is still known today by the Icelanders as Jörundur hundadaga konungur (Jorgen the king of the dog-days). His rule was short-lived. A British war ship arrived and the Captain put an end to Jorgen’s two months as a ‘king’, and took him back to England where he was imprisoned, yet again. Through powerful connections, Jorgen managed to get out of this prison sentence and was sent to Continental Europe as a spy. His gambling, drinking and ever-mounting debts, however, were getting the better of him, and the final straw was after he was caught pawning off his landlady’s furnishings and bed linen. He was sentenced to 7 years of exile, caught a month later for still remaining in the country, and sentenced to death, which was then commuted to exile for life. During the next three years, he managed to stay in England, even working as an assistant to the surgeon at Newgate Prison. Antagonised by one of Jorgen’s religious publications, the Home Secretary eventually was forced to send him to Van Diemen’s Land. In 1825 he boarded the convict ship Woodman and arrived on 29 April, 1826, some 22 years after he had first sailed through these waters. The island now had a population of 13,000 (of which 6,000 were convicts) with 5,000 living in Hobart. Jorgen’s first job was working as a clerk in the local customs office. Here he discovered a suspected forgery of government bonds, which led to the police arresting the forgers and confiscating 4000 pounds worth of forged bonds. In recognition of exposing the forgery, Jorgen was put in touch with the manager of the Van Diemen’s Land Company. Here he was chosen to lead an expedition to the unexplored northwest corner of the island, a journey of 300 km. Together with another convict, they were the first white men to cross the Central Plateau. However, snow, lack of provisions and exhaustion, forced them to turn back. In July 1827, Jorgen got a conditional pardon and started a new career as a police officer. This involved protecting the white colonists in the village of Oatlands, northwest of Hobart, against the so-called ‘hostile natives’ as well as escaped convicts. He was also made member of a special police corps, responsible for the ‘black wars’, an unsuccessful attempt by the colonial government to drive all the aborigines out of the island. As a reward for his services Jorgen was awarded 100 acres of land. Eventually, Jorgen received his full pardon, and in 1831 he resigned from the police force. A week later, he married an Irish convict, Norah Corbett, who was half his age and an alcoholic. She proved to be the greatest trial of his life and was often seen chasing her husband down the streets of Oatlands. Jorgen wrote several books and contributed regularly to two daily newspapers in Hobart during his last years.” Bookbinder William Detmold was among the earliest and most important bookbinders in Australia. ""William Detmold (1828-1884) of Melbourne, who began in 1854, was an important bookbinder. Hannover-born, Detmold is believed to have trained in New York, where he lived from 1846 until 1852."" ""Binding skills were originally immigrant. Training by apprenticeship, formal or otherwise followed. Trades training away from the workplace began about the beginning of the twentieth century. Examples of the second generation of binders are Charles Harwood, originally a convict, trained by Moffitt, later in business for himself in Sydney for at least twenty years, and the Wrigleys, who arrived in Melbourne as children in the 1850s, worked for Detmold, and for themselves in the 1870s and 1880s. By the second half of the nineteenth century, we find a gradual separation of specialised book trades into freestanding businesses. The emergence was slow and incomplete. The association of binding with related trades makes it difficult to determine who were the BOOK binders. The emphasis of advertisments sometimes provides a clue. John L Sherriff, of Sydney, in The Australian almanac for the year 1874 advertises himself as 'bookseller, stationer and publisher', although stating 'JLS gives his attention to the following branches of business:- Bookselling, publishing, binding, printing, engraving and lithographing, picture framing, account book manufacturing' (p37). In A glance at Australia in 1880 by Mortimer Franklyn (Melbourne, 1881) Maddock advertises himself as, 'importer of books and stationery', listing bookbinding in a long list of services provided. Bookseller George Robertson of Melbourne's new premises were described by the Bookseller in 1872 as having a bindery for the manufacture of account books. Without the ledger trade, in particular, it is dubious if the competence to be found in much nineteenth century Australian binding would have been possible. From stickers we know that Robertson bound books, presumably for customers, and his own publications. Even binders working independently offered services such as the manufacture of account books or fancy boxes. William Detmold (1828-1884) of Melbourne, who began in 1854, was an important bookbinder. Hannover-born, Detmold is believed to have trained in New York, where he lived from 1846 until 1852. As well as Detmold, Tanner's Melbourne directory for 1859. (Melbourne, John Tanner) lists Cook & Fox, E. Esquilant and T.J. Walters. The publication itself, bound in khaki coloured buckram with a blind embossed rectangular cover design, gilt lettering on the front cover and a blank spine, is a publisher's binding with Detmold's sticker on the endpapers.W. Detmold, Bookbinder, paper Ruler, and Manufacturer of Account Books, In acknowledging the liberal patronage he has received from the Victorian Public, desires to inform them that, to his already extensive Bookbinding Establishment he has added all the latest improvements in machinery, by the aid of which, and by careful attention, he is enabled to execute orders with increased promptitude, in a more SUPERIOR AND FINISHED STYLE than hitherto, and at REDUCED PRICES"" and ventures to hope for a continuance of the support which he has hitherto been honoured. W. Detmold is employed by all the Leading Houses, the Clergy and Gentry, as well as the Public Library, University, and most other Libraries in the Colony. 163, Swanston street, Melbourne."" (Carol Mills: Australian Bookbinders and Bookbinding History of the Nineteenth Century).‎

‎Karten zur Denkschrift über die Erweiterung des Kaiser Wilhelm=Kanals. (Reichstag. 12. Legislatur=Periode. I. Session 1907 - Zu No 354).‎

‎(Berlin), 1907. 4to. Contemp. hcloth. (2),11,(1) pp., 11 folded maps and plates.‎

‎Global Histories of Video Game Music Technology‎

‎, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 2025 Hardback, Pages: xvi + 313 pages, Size:210 x 270 mm, Illustrations:20 b/w, 5 tables b/w., 14 musical examples, Language English. *new. ISBN 9782503618654.‎

‎Summary This book investigates the global histories of video game sound from the perspective of technology. Technology and video game sound are inextricably intertwined, whether through the creation of the actual sounds, their sonic enactment through the games and consoles, or through their reception and performance outside of the games themselves. Technology and game sound have been the focus of several studies, but those studies have generally maintained a Euro-American and Japanese bias. This volume seeks to begin broadening our perspective by opening up the conversation to and with game sound scholars, practitioners, and specialists from around the world. The contributions in this volume thus speak not only to the most commonly told American, UK, and Japanese histories, but also past and present practices in Spain, France, Germany, Latin America, and Africa. The volume is divided into three sections. The first focuses on the relationships between technology and the development of game sound, from early pinball sounds (Neil Lerner) to the interplay between performance practice, notation, and technology in rhythm games (Alex Habeen Chang). The second part investigates the impact of geographical, economic, and political structures on the development and consumption of game sound. Lasse Lehtonen provides a sweeping historiography of Japanese writing on video game technology and sound, while other chapters scrutinize Spanish game development in the 1980s (Juan Pablo Fern ndez-Cort s) and evaluate the use of motion capture in Red Dead Redemption 2 (Barnabas Smith). The final part offers a glimpse into the working lives of industry personnel (developer Eyram Tawia, composers Chase Bethea, Kinuyo Yamashita, and Yann van der Cruyssen (aka Morusque), and translator J r mie Kermarrec), allowing them to speak to how technology couples with geopolitical factors to impact their experiences working in and with game sound. TABLE OF CONTENTS Karen M. Cook, William Gibbons, Fanny Rebillard, Introduction. Local Vistas: Contemplating Game Sound in a Globalized Industry Part I: Technological Perspectives Neil Lerner, Sounds and Music in Pinball?s Transition from Electromechanical to Solid State Machines, 1975-1982 Alan Elkins, The Influence of Optical Media on Music and Sound Design in Video Games James Newman, Fearful Harmonies: Composing (and Decomposing) the PlayStation Startup Sound Mickael Blum, Composing Video Game Music Using FamiTracker: A Case Study of Shovel Knight Melanie Fritsch ? Stefan H ltgen, Boing Boom Tschak: De/Scribing Sounds with BASIC Alex Habeen Chang, Rhythm Games: A Performance Practice of Play Part II: Regional Perspectives Lasse Lehtonen, Histories of Video Game Music in Japan: Technological Change, Creativity Under Constraints, and Revaluation of Early Game Music Juan Pablo Fern ndez-Cort s, Video Game Music Technology in the Golden Age of Spanish Software Lidia L pez G mez, The Technological Development of Spanish Musical Tropes in Street Fighter Ariel Grez, Technological Negotiations and Shared Listening: The Impact of the 1990s on Chilean Memory Barnabas Smith, Battle Hymn of the Republic or Dixie, with Equal Enthusiasm Part III: Industry Perspectives Eyram Tawia interviewed by Ravi Krishnaswami, Building an African Game Industry Chase Bethea interviewed by Ryan Thompson, Music Mediating Technology J r mie Kermarrec interviewed by Fanny Rebillard, From Squaremusic to Salle Cortot: Birth and Rise of a French VGM Fan Base Yann van der Cruyssen interviewed by Andra Iv?nescu, Obsolete Sounds and Playful Futures Kinuyo Yamashita, Looking Back: My Journey into Video Game Music Abstracts Biographies Index of Names‎

‎Der Dammbau - Grundlagen und Geotechnik der stau- und verkehrsdämme‎

‎Springer verlag 1954 in8. 1954. Cartonné. illustrations en noir et blanc‎

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‎Bon Etat de conservation intérieur propre bonne tenue tranche un peu ternie‎

‎Grundriss der mechanischen Technologie. Als Leitfaden für den technologischen Unterricht an polytechnischen Instituten un Gewerbschulen. In zwei Bänden (3 Theile).‎

‎Hannover u. Wien, helwingschen Hof=Buchhandlung, 1837-41. 2 contemp. hcloth. Gilt lettering to spines. Stamp on title-pages. XVIII,(2),615,XIV,268VI,(2),1-538 a. 807-999 pp. But complet as sheets (Bogen) 52-67 was not printed (an instruction leaf after p. 538).‎

‎The First World War‎

‎Pimlico 1999 512 pages 15 2x4x23 2cm. 1999. Broché. 512 pages.‎

‎The Principle of Television Reception.‎

‎London, Pitman & Sons, (1951). Orig. full cloth, dustjacket with tears. XIV,319 pp. Photographic illustrations of early tv-sets and equipment, many diagrams in the text.‎

‎HTML5 pour les web designers‎

‎EYROLLES 2010 88 pages 13 4x1x21 4cm. 2010. Broché. 88 pages.‎

‎Très bon état‎

‎Convoy Protection: The Defense of Seaborne Trade: Defence of Seaborne Trade‎

‎Weidenfeld Military 1993 128 pages 23 622x2 286x16 002cm. 1993. Cartonné jaquette. 128 pages.‎

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‎proche du neuf intérieur propre avec sa jaquette ex-libris sur la page titre‎

‎Kergao Service Progrès N°72 : La sonorisation.‎

‎SODIPROMA. Mai - Juin 1969. In-4. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. Revue de 54 pages. Nombreux dessins bicolores dans le texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 664-Technologie des aliments‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 664-Technologie des aliments‎

‎Catalogue Kettner‎

‎CHEZ L'AUTEUR. Non daté. In-4. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. Environ 40 pages illustrées de photos en noir et blanc et en couleurs, dans le texte et hors-texte. Textes en anglais, allemand et français.. . . A l'italienne. Classification Dewey : 663-Technologie des boissons‎

‎Industrie d'embouteillage. Classification Dewey : 663-Technologie des boissons‎