Gent Imschoot, Uitgevers 1990 1 vol. relié in-4, cartonnage illustré, 95 pp., nombreuses reproductions photographiques. Catalogue publié à l'occasion du spectacle "The Dance sections" présenté au Théâtre de la Ville de Paris le 21 et 22 septembre 1990, avec une vingtaine de photos d'Helmut Newton et une dizaine de compositions en couleurs de Jan Fabre, et des textes bilingues (français / anglais) de Miguel Romero et Emil Hrvatin. Couverture légèrement frottée, sinon bonne condition.
NEWTON (Helmut) - GADDA (Carlo Emilio) - DEGOTTEX (Jean) - GRAY (Eileen) - WESTON (Edward) - VUARNET (Jean-Noël) - SALVY (Gérard-Julien) - REUD (Sigmund). MAURIES (Patrick). VUARNET (Jean-Noël). GOMBROWICZ (Witold). SPRINGS (Alice). DE CECCATTY (René). ISHERWOOD (Christopher)
Reference : 36945
Paris : Editions Salvy, 1982 - in-8 broché (19x26 cm) sous couverture à rabats illustrée en couleurs, 224 pages abondamment illustrées par la photographie en noir et blanc - très bon état -
Editions du Regard, 1981 in-4°, 75 pp, 34 photographies noir et blanc à pleine page ou sur double page, 11 photographies dans le texte, reliure cartonnée de l'éditeur, jaquette illustrée (très lég. usagée), bon état
Catalogue de l'Exposition d'Helmut Newton à la Galerie daniel Templon, Novembre 1981, Paris.
Paris Filipacchi 1978 in 8 (27x20) 1 volume reliure toilée noire de l'éditeur sous jaquette illustrée en couleurs, 152 pages, avec de nombreuses photographies en couleurs et noir et blanc par Helmut Newton, cachet ex-libris. Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
Bon Jaquette en très bon état Reliure d'origine
Paris, Ophelia Press, 1958, in-12 broché, 237 pp. Cover Used, inside in very good condition.
RELIE BON ETAT SOUS JAQUETTE. ANGLAIS. 309 PAGES. 555GR. PHOTOS SUR DEMANDE. At the piano. Ivor Newton: The world of an accompanist , Newton, I. Hamish Hamilton, Relié, 1966
Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence dans notre boutique à Authon-du-Perche.
1972 (1st ed.) 288 p., 64 figs, 28 (4 col.) pls, cloth (dust jacket). Library stamps, else a good copy of the first edition.
N.Y., Dover, 1952, un volume in 8, broché, 406pp.**3868/M7DE
T&AD Poyser. Non daté. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 396 pages augmentées de nombreuses photos et illustrations en noir et blanc,dans le texte. Jaquette en bon état. Texte en anglais. 3 photos disponibles.. Avec Jaquette. . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon
Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon
Bordas (Encyclopédie visuelle) 1991 240 pages in4. 1991. Relié. 240 pages. Cartonnage éditeur sous jaquette illustrée. Nombreuses illustrations en couleurs
Bon Etat général
BORDAS. 1991. In-4. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 240 pages - nombreuses illustrations et photos en couleurs in et hors texte dont jaquette .. Avec Jaquette. . . Classification Dewey : 598.179-Rapaces diurnes et nocturnes
Classification Dewey : 598.179-Rapaces diurnes et nocturnes
P., Blanchard, 1966, 2 volumes in 4 reliés en cartonnage éditeur, T.1 : (3), 39pp., 5pp., 437pp., 9 planches dépliantes, T.2 : (3), 180pp., 297pp., 2pp., 5 planches dépliantes
---- Réimpression ---- BON EXEMPLAIRE ---- "Beginning in 1745, Mme LA MARQUISE DU CHATELET all of her scientific activity to perfecting a french translation of Newton's Principia. It was to be enriched by a commentary on the work inspired by the one accompanying the latin edition of T. LE SUEUR and F. JACQUIER and by theoretical supplements drawn essentially from the most recent works of CLAIRAUT...". (DSB III pp. 215/217)**L7DE-ARB1-CAV.F3
Christian Bourgeois. 1985. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Coins frottés, Dos plié, Intérieur frais. 376 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 510-Mathématiques
"Collection "" Epistémè "" - Préface de Stephen Hawking - traduction nouvelle, postface et bibliographie établies par Marie-Françoise Biarnais. Classification Dewey : 510-Mathématiques"
Accedunt eiusdem Lectiones Opticae... apud Joannem Manfré, Patavii, 1749. In-8 (mm. 240x137), 3 parti in 1 volume, p. pergamena coeva (picc. manc. al dorso), tagli rossi, ornato da pregevoli testate, grandi iniziali e finali xilografati. La prima parte: pp. (18),166, 1 c.b., con 12 tavole; la seconda: Lectiones Opticae, pp. (4),110, 1 c.b., con 28 tavole; la terza è una Appendice che contiene Scripta ad lucem et colores pertinentia inserta, Transactionibus Philosophicis regiae societatis londinensis, di pp. 93,(3), con 2 tavole. Tutte le tavole sono inc. in rame, ripiegate e fuori testo.E' questa la "prima edizione italiana con testo latino" di una celebre opera del fisico e matematico inglese Sir Isaac Newton. Ai tre libri iniziali che trattano di ottica, fanno seguito le lezioni sull'ottica tenute dal grande scienziato all'Università di Cambridge dal 1669 al 1671 e pubblicate a Londra in un volume nel 1729. Cfr. Gray A bibliogr. of the works of Sir I. Newton, n. 184. Solo ai risg. fori di tarlo altrimenti esemplare ben conservato.
1728 Paris, Martin, Coignard, Guerin, Montalant, 1728. In-quarto (190 X 246 mm) veau fauve brun, dos cinq nerfs, caissons dorés ornés aux petits fers, pièce de titre maroquin grenat, large frise dorée en queue, tranches rouges (reliure de l'époque) ; (20) ff. de titre, préface, catalogue des oeuvres de Newton et avertissement de l'éditeur anglais, 416 pages, (2) ff. de table, approbation, privilège et errata. Ex-libris tampon encre bleue en queue du feuillet de titre : «De Cayrol », répété sur le premier feuillet blanc, avec sa signature autographe.
PREMIÈRE ÉDITION FRANCAISE de cette histoire des premières grandes civilisations, à savoir celles des Grecs, Egyptiens, Assyriens, Babyloniens, Mèdes et Perses. L'édition originale, posthume, a été publiée à Londres la même année, et traduite de l'anglais en français par François Granet et Marthan. COMPLET des TROIS PLANCHES dépliantes gravées sur cuivre, représentant des plans du Temple de Salomon. Composé par Isaac NEWTON (1643-1727) pour son propre délassement, ce système chronologique a été publié à son insu par un certain Abbé Conti, à qui Newton en avait confié une copie. Il se trouva ainsi obligé, contre son intention, d'en donner une édition plus fidèle, mais il ne put que la préparer, la mort le surprenant avant sa publication. Pierre Daunou (1761-1740) a donné dans la "Biographie Universelle" de Michaud une longue note érudite à propos de cet ouvrage, note qu'il conclut en ces termes : «En perdant sa base astronomique, le système chronologique de Newton ne repose plus que sur des considérations relatives à l'histoire, à la durée des générations et des règles, aux progrès des sociétés, des arts et de l'idolâtrie. Quelques graves que soient ces observations, et quelque incertitude qu'elles puissent répandre sur la chronologie vulgaire, elles ne suffisent point assurément pour en établir une nouvelle. Mais ce système est un très grand fait dans l'histoire de la science chronologique ; et il sert au moins à confirmer ce qu'à dit Varron, que l'âge historique ne commence qu'à la première olympiade » (Tome XXX, pages 397 à 400). Exemplaire de Louis-Nicolas-Jean-Joachim de CAYROL (1775-1859), député de 1820 à 1822, commissaire des guerres sous la Révolution, puis commissaire ordonnateur et sous-intendant militaire. Grand bibliophile, il fut l'ami de Gérard de Nerval. BEL EXEMPLAIRE, conservé dans sa reliure de l'époque. NICE COPY. PICTURES AND MORE DETAILS ON REQUEST.
Phone number : 06 21 78 12 79
Paris, De Bure, 1740. 4to. Contemporary half calf, raised bands, richly gilt spine and and red speckled edges. Leather title-label to spine. Corners neatly repaired. Title in red/black. (2), III-XXX, (2) Errata, 148 pp., many diagrams. The ""Preface"" and the first 18 leaves of the text with a foxing to lower margin and right corners. The ""Preface"" is an historical account of Newton's method ""la sublime méthode"", written by Buffon. Without the leaf ""Extrait des Registres"".
The influential first French edition of Newton's important work, which constitutes the most extensive description of the mathematical method he used in his famous ""Principia"", the method of infinitesimals, which was already written about 1671, but not published until 1736, i.e. posthumously, with the title ""Method of Fluxions and Infinite Series..."". In this work ""Newton stated clearly the fundamental problem of the calculus: the relation of quantities being given, to find the relation of the fluxions of these, and conversely. In conformity with this problem and the new notation, Newton then gave examples of his method....In this book Newton introduced his characteristic notation and conceptions. He regarded his variable quantities as generated by the continuous motion of points, lines and planes, rather than as aggregates of infinitesimal elements, the view which had appeared in ""De analysi""...The rate of generation Newton called a ""fluxion"", designating it by means of a letter with a dot over it, a ""pricked letter"", the quantity generates he called a ""fluent"".( Boyer, The History of the Calculus.).Colson (in his preface to the first edition from 1736) says: ""I gladly embraced the opportunity that was put into my hands, of publishing this posthumous work, because I found it had been composed with that view and design. And that my own Country-men might first enjoy the benefit of this publication, I resolved upon giving it an English translation, with some additional remarks of my own, I thought it highly injurious to the memory and reputation of the real Author, as well as invidious to the glory of our own Nation, that so curious and useful a piece should be any longer suppress'd and confined to a few private hands, which ought to be communicated to all the learned World for general Instruction.It was through the French translations of his works that Newton came to play the seminal role as the most important of mathematicians that he did in France, and particularly the years around 1740, when the present work appeared in French for the first time were seminal to the scientific development in France, where the likes of Voltaire had only just made the nation acquinted with the work of the great mathematician. Gray No 236. Babson No 173.
Albert Blanchard. 1966. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement pliée, Dos satisfaisant, Papier jauni. 148 pages, nombreuses figures dans le texte - coins frottés, ex-dono à l'encre sur la page de titre.. . . . Classification Dewey : 510-Mathématiques
Traduit par M. de Buffon. Classification Dewey : 510-Mathématiques
Paris, Librairie Scientifique et Technique Albert Blanchard, 1966. 510 g In-4 broché, [1] ff., xxx-[2]-148 pp., [1] ff.. Réimpression de l'édition de 1740. Exemplaire partiellement coupé. . (Catégories : Mathématiques, )
London, Impensis Gul. & Joh. Innys, 1719 (colophon: Londini: Ex Officina Gulielmi Bowyer, 1718). 8vo. Contemp. full calf. Corners, fronthinge and spineends professionally repaired. Inner hinges reinforced. Gilt lineborders on back. Titlelabel in red leather with gilt lettering. Old owners name stamped on titlepage (small).Instead of htitle is bound ""Catalogus Librorum prostantium apud Gul. & Joh. Innys"" (1 leaf), the Cataloque is furthermore bound at end, but with a different typography. (2),XI,(1),415 pp. and 12 folded engraved plates. Very light brownning to a few margins. Printed on good paper, in general fine and clean internally.
Scarce second Latin edition of Newton's ""Optics: or a Treatise of the Reflections, Refractions, Inflections, and Colours of Light. London 1704."", one of the great books in the history of science. ""Newton's Optics did for Light what his Principia had done for Gravitation, namely, placed it on a scientific basis."" (E.W. Brown). The translation was brought to light ""At the request of Newton, Dr. Samuel Clarke prepared a Latin edition of his Optics which appeared 1706, and he was generously presented by Sir Isaac with GBP 500, or GBP 100 for each of his five children, as a token of the appreciation and gratitude of the author. DeMoivre is said to have secured and taken charge of this translation, and to have spared neither time nor trouble in the task. Newton met him every evening at a coffe-house, and when they have finished their work he took De Moivre home with him to spend the evening in philosophical conversation.""(Brewster in his ""Newton"", 1855"").""In the accumulation of optical phenomena from his first paper (the short memoir in Philosophical Transaction, 1672) until the above book (the Optics,..) 33 years later, Newton had gathered explanations to many problems. The rainbow is fully explained and also ""Newton's rings"", produced by pressing the flat side of a plano-convex glass against a double convex lens of long focal lenght, producing rings of alternating brightness and darkness"" his explanation was not valid, as he did not know optical interference. He speculated on the double refraction of Icelandic spar...."" (Dibner in Heralds of Science No 148) - G.J. Gray No 180.
Collegit partimque Latine vertit ac recensuit Joh. Castillioneus. Accessit Commentariolus de VITA Auctoris. apud Marcum Michaelem Bousquet et Socios, Lausannae & Genevae, 1744. In-8 (mm. 246 x 193), 3 volumi, cartonato muto coevo (lievi abrasioni), tit. ms. al dorso, pp. (8),XXXVIII,420; (4, le prime 2 bianche),VI, 423; (2 bianche),VI,566,(2); frontespizi con tit. in rosso e nero e vignetta inc. in rame con il ritratto dell'Autore; ornati da belle testate, grandi iniziali figurate a vignetta e finalini inc. su legno, con 2 tabelle più volte ripieg. (incluse nella paginaz.), parecchi esercizi di matematica nel testo, completi delle 64 tavole f.t., inc. in rame e ripieg., ciascuna con numerose figure geometriche, astronomiche, ottiche e di prospettiva, tutte dettagliatamente descritte.Raccolta di opuscoli suddivisa per argomenti; il primo volume riguarda la matematica; il secondo i trattati filosofici, principalmente dedicati alle lezioni di ottica tenute dall'A. a Cambridge dal 1669 al 1671; alcuni saggi trattano del calcolo infinitesimale e altri della famosa teoria della luce e dei colori. Il terzo accoglie le opere filologiche."Prima edizione postuma" di 26 opere minori di Isaac Newton (1642-1727), uno dei più grandi scienziati della storia, curata dall'astronomo e matematico Giovanni Fancesco Salvemini, detto il Castiglione (1708-1791).Cfr. Poggendorf,II, p. 279 - Brunet,IV,48 - Olschki,VI,7424 - Gray, pp. 2-3.Pagine con uniformi arross. interc. nel testo ma certamente un buon esemplare.
Perpetuis Commentariis illustrata, communi studio PP. Thomae Le Seur & Francisci Jacquier. Typis Barrillot & Filii, Genevae, 1739-1742. In-8 gr. (mm. 265x209), 3 volumi, cartonato rustico coevo, titolo manoscritto al dorso, pp. XXXV,(1),548 (le pp. XXXIII-XXXV sono state posposte dopo la pag. 546); (8),422,(2). Il 3° vol. (con numeraz. continua) è così suddiviso: parte I - (8),XXVIII,1-374, 1 c.b. (pp. XXV-XXVIII posposte dopo la pag. 4) / parte II (introdotta da un occhietto con titolo: "Philosophiae naturalis principia mathematica". Autore Isaaco Newtono .. Tomi tertii continuatio, continens Lunae theoriam newtonianam), 1 c.b., pp. V-VIII,375-703 (le pp. 511-514 posposte). Frontespizi stampati in rosso e nero con bella vignetta calcografica incisa da Jean Louis Daudet; nel testo centinaia di diagrammi inc. su legno. I volumi 1° e 2° sono completi di un occhietto, dal titolo: Newtoni Principia philosophiae, cum commentario perpetuo. Prima edizione con questi commenti. Lopera è suddivisa in tre libri, nei primi due tratta del moto dei corpi e dei mezzi di contrasto, quali aria e acqua; nel terzo libro, chiamato De mundi systemate, Newton espone la legge di gravitazione universale che agisce, secondo l'A. in ogni luogo e per ogni corpo. Nel terzo volume sono contenuti inoltre tre studi complementari sul fenomeno delle maree: Traité sur le flux et reflux de la mer di Daniel Bernoulli (p. 133) - De causa physica fluxus et refluxus maris di MacLaurin (p. 247) - Inquisitio physica in causam fluxus ac refluxus maris di Euler (p. 283).These three works gained the Prize given by the Royal Academy of Science in 1724 for resolving the Problem relating to the Motion of the Tides from the theory of gravity (così Gray, Bibliogr. of the works of Sir Isaac Newton, p. 11)Questa edizione monumentale è particolarmente stimata per lexcellent commentaire (come cita il Brunet,IV, 49) dei padri Le Seur et Jacquier e dimportanza capitale per la storia della diffusione delle teorie newtoniane in Europa. I due commentatori lhanno arricchita di note, citazioni e dimostrazioni così notevoli da farne ledizione di riferimento per tutto il XVIII secolo.Newton divide con Galileo il merito di aver posto, nella sua opera fondamentale "Principia mathematica" (1687), le basi della meccanica.. e a prescindere dal posto che occupano in tale storia, essi costituiscono unopera fondamentale dal punto di vista dellevoluzione del pensiero matematico, così Diz. Treccani,VIII. p. 331.Con uniformi ingialliture su tutti i volumi, ma complessivamente esemplare in buono stato, con barbe.
Librairie Scientifique et Technique Albert Blanchard. 1966. In-4. Relié. Etat d'usage, Coins frottés, Mors fendus, Intérieur frais. 437 pages. Fac-similé de l'édition de 1756. Illustré de figures géométriques en noir et blanc sur planches doubles hors texte. Etiquette de code sur le dos. Fichette, tampons et annotations de bibliothèque au dos du 1er plat, et en pages de garde et de titre. Page de garde se détachant.. . . . Classification Dewey : 510-Mathématiques
Traduction de la Marquise du Chastellet, augmentée de Commentaires de Clairaut. Classification Dewey : 510-Mathématiques
1990, Jacques Gabay, in-8 brochés, Principes Mathématiques de la philosophie naturelle, 2 tomes | Etat : bon état (Ref.: ref96606)
Jacques Gabay
Prometheus Books. 1995. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 455 pages - quelques schémas en noir et blanc dans le texte. Livre en anglais.. . . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon
Trad. par Andrew Motte. Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon