campua (33 resultados)

Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Condición: Nuevo. 18x13 cm. 96 pp. A pesar de que Campúa fue el fotógrafo habitual de Franco y la familia real española durante la dictadura, limitar la definición de Campúa al apelativo de «el fotógrafo de Franco» es caer en el reduccionismo. La mirada que ofrece este libro nos permite profundizar en la obra de este fotógrafo y nos hace descubrirle como una figura absolutamente poliédrica.

Tapa dura. Condición: Muy bien.

Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Condición: Aceptable. . Ilustrador. Madrid. Edit. Siglo XX. Col. Comedias, Nº 95. 1927. Imp. Polígrafos. 18x12 cm. 53 págs. # teatro.

Catálogo. Arte. Fotografía. España. Santander. Editorial: Ayuntamiento de Santander/ Centro de Documentación de la Imagen de Santander (CDIS). 2021. No indica edición. 63 pags. 20x16 cms. Rústica con solapas. Muy buen estado. Profusamente ilustrado.

Rústica comercial. Condición: Bien. 36 p. -- Conferencia dada el 22 de marzo de 1955.

TAPA DURA CON SOBRECUBIERTA. 180 PÁGINAS. FOTOGRAFÍAS. MUY BUEN ESTADO. Size: 30 X 30.

TAPA DURA CON SOBRECUBIERTA. 180 PÁGINAS. FOTOGRAFÍAS. MUY BUEN ESTADO. Size: 30 X 30.

Paginas: 54,00 Idioma: ESPAÑOL.

20 x 13 cm. Sociedad de Autores Españoles, 1932. Encuadernación rústica. 70 páginas. Teatro. ENVIO POR CONTRAREEMBOLSO LLEVA UN CARGO ADICIONAL DE 3 EUROS.

Condición: Bueno. Barcelona 1936. Editorial Cisne. Colección Teatro Frívolo nº 7. Música de Francisco Alonso. Ilustrado con fotografías. 59pp. 18x12. Rústica.

Barcelona, 2013. Cartoné Editorial con sobrecubierta. 180pp.,30x30cm. Profusamente Ilustrado con imágenes B/N. Fotografia.

Rústica. 59 p. 18 cm ilustración de la cub. de García Navarro Buen estado .-- En portada Sara Rivera.

Condición: Buen estado. 30 pags Rústica foto de Pilar Gimenez Buen estado Raquel Meller, Violetas imperiales; La conferencia del Alto Comisario de Marruecos con el Raisuni; Estreno de la Moza de Campanillas en la Zarzuela; Notas graficas catalanas; La sentencia en el proceso por la muerte de Eduardo Dato; ?etc.

Condición: Cubierta deslucida. 54 pág Rústica Cubierta deslucida Comedias 95 Revista moderna en dos actos.

21 x 13, Sociedad de autores españoles, 1931. Primera edición. Rústica sin solapas. 77 págs. En muy buen estado, un poco amarillento por el paso del tiempo. Teatro. ENVIO POR CONTRAREEMBOLSO LLEVA UN CARGO ADICIONAL DE 3 EUROS.

Condición: Buen estado. 1 hoja Impresa a dos caras Buen estado Una fotografía original.

Condición: Buen estado. 1 hoja Impresa a dos caras Buen estado La Posada de la Sangre, donde vivió el inmortal Cervantes y donde escribió su novela La Ilustre Fregona.

Condición: Buen estado. 1 hoja Impresa a dos caras Buen estado Hijo de D.Fernando de Baviera y de la malograda infanta doña María Teresa de Borbón, retratado en los jardines de su palacio después de haber recibido la primera Comunión.

Condición: Buen estado. 1 hoja Impresa a dos caras Buen estado.

Rústica. Condición: Buen estado. Sin paginar. Profusamente ilustrado en b/n. Lomo con roturas. [Libro en Español / Book in Spanish].

Madrid, Impr. Prensa Gráfica, 1925. 30x23 cm. XII+16 p. (couché) + XII p. Rústica. Ilustr. cubierta: la actriz Fifí Morano, por Calvache y ornamentación de Calisto Téllez. En cubierta posterior a toda página: papel de fumar Bambú. Textos de Antonio Zozaya, Germán Gómez de la MataAurelio Matilla, Pérez Zúñiga, etc. Reportajes gráficos sobre Belmonte, reyes de España, héroes y víctimas de la guerra de Marruecos, desfile en Madrid de los héroes de Kudía-Tahar, conquista del poblado de Axdir, Regimiento del Infante en Zaragoza, etc. Abundante publicidad. Buen estado. Primera edición. (Ref. N. 408-Ñ).

Encuadernados en un volumen de 18x11 cm. en holandesa-piel época conservando cubiertas originales excepto en Alvarez Quintero. A. QUINTERO: Madrid, Imprenta Clásica Española, 1928. 313 p. Resto de las obras pertenecen a la colección Comedias de la Editorial Siglo XX, 1927-1928. Diversa paginación. Caricaturas de cubiertas por Tovar. Buen estado.

Magazine. First edition. Fair to Good magazine with wear along the spine to the covers and a couple of closed tears and chips to the edges; the interior is tanned but generally very good. SHIPS THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY, WRAPPED IN PADDING AND CARDBOARD. The October 29, 1930, issue of Mundo Grafico (XX, No. 991), the weekly photo-illustrated news and entertainment magazine published in Madrid, Spain, between 1911 and 1938. This issue includes pictorials/articles on: festivals celebrated around the country; a new bridge goes up in Valencia and a flood destroys Tarragona; gangsters in Chicago; the second generation of Hollywood starlets including Jean Arthur and June Collyer on the cover; a mine disaster in Wilhem, Germany; what the king, Alfonso XIII, has been up to (about four months before he was forced to abdicate); burying the actor Fernando Diaz; a section on sports including a profile of Paulino Uzcudun, soccer, boxing, and cycling; weddings; and much more. Edited by Jose Lopez Campua. Staple-bound; 64 pages; monochrome illustrations throughout; 9.75 x 13.75 inches. Text in Spanish.

Magazine. First edition. Poor magazine with the covers detached, a large chip to the front panel and tears to the rear; the interior shows signs of handling but is otherwise clean; includes the supplement. SHIPS THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY, WRAPPED IN PADDING AND CARDBOARD. The November 2, 1927, issue of Mundo Grafico (XVII, No. 835), the weekly photo-illustrated news and entertainment magazine published in Madrid, Spain, between 1911 and 1938. This issue includes a laid-in supplement of photographs of the arrival in Madrid of the aviation pioneer and actress Ruth Elder and her pilot George Haldeman; Elder (1902-1977) was the first woman to attempt transatlantic flight. Also in the issue are many photographs of the royal family (Alfonso XIII, his wife Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg, and their children), the ocean liner Principessa Mafalda, an architectural photo-essay on El Dia de los Difuntos (All Souls Day) in Madrid, Mexican festivals, military and political figures, and much more. Photographers include Salvador Rueda, Alejandro Merletti, and Josep Gaspar. Edited by the photographer Jose Lopez Campua. Staple-bound; 16 newsprint pages + 16 glossy pages + a 4-page glossy supplement; b&w and monochrome illustrations throughout; 9 x 11.75 inches. Text in Spanish.

tapa dura. Condición: Bien. Revista popular ilustrada Grafimun. Madrid. 1928. 29 cm. 1 v. il. Encuadernación en tapa dura artesanal. Cubierta deslucida. (=2977958=) PH172.

Encuadernadas en un volumen de 18x12 cm. Holandesa-símil piel, conservando cubiertas de no indicar lo contrario. Contiene: Las cantaoras (Cuadro lírico-popular en un acto y en verso). Madrid, Florencio Fiscowich, 1887. 30 p. 1ª edición. La danzarina de Cracovia (Opereta en tres actos). Madrid, Sociedad de Autores Españoles, 1918. 73 p. sin cubiertas. 1ª edición. Blanco y Negro, revista ilustrada. Revista en dos actos. Madrid, Sociedad de Autores Españoles, 1920. 91 p. 1ª edición. La bayadera. Opereta en tres actos. Madrid, Sociedad de Autores Españoles, 1924. 91 p. 1ª edición. El ceñidor de Diana. (Copia fotográfica). Extravío mitológico en dos actos. Madrid, Gráfica Literaria, 1929. ¡Que se mueran las feas! Comedia en dos actos. (Copia fotográfica). Madrid, Impr. Sucesor de Ducazcal, 1929. 57 p. La porra de Cimorra. Cuplets para repetir. (Copia fotográfica). 5 p. ¿Qué pasa en Cádiz? (Historieta cómico-vodevilesca). Madrid, Sociedad de Autores Españoles, 1932. 78 p. 1ª edición. ¡Me acuesto a las ocho! Historieta cómico-vodevilesca. (Copia fotográfica). Madrid, Gráfica Victoria, 1931. 69 p. ¡Tabú! Comedia musical. (Copia fotográfica). Madrid, Tall. Gráf. Rehyma, 1946. 80 p. (Ref. N. 833-C).

Condición: Fine. - Folio hardcover. Original 12-3/4 inch high by 9 inch wide printed wrappers bound with silk cord into sumptuous 15-1/4 inches high by 10 inches wide burgundy leather with a gilt device centered within gilt decorated roulette and gilt double-ruled frames on the front cover. The binding is further enhanced by gilt inner dentelles and silk pastedowns. 28 pages including 10 pages with tipped on original clippings from Spanish newspapers and 16 pages with 9-1/2 by 7 inch tipped on original photographs (presumed to be by Campua) of the festivities. The edges of a few of the photos are creased. A unique sumptuous volume. "Presentacion de Credenciales del Excmo. Senor LINCOLN MAC VEAGH Embajador de los Estados Unidos."Together with an autograph note signed consisting of over 70 words by the claimant to the Spanish throne Juan III written on both sides of a 4-1/8 inch by 6-1/2 inch card with the Royal Crown printed at top left. "Estoril. 24 - 1 - 52. Dear Ambassador, I have just heard about your appointment as U.S. Ambassador in Madrid, & I feel I cannot remain indifferent with this news.Yours sincerely, Juan / Conde de Barcelona". There are minor staple holes along the left edge of the card.TOGETHER WITH: 2 original photographs by Jose Demaria Vazque (1900-1975), popularly known as "Pepe Campua", the photographer of Franco and the Spanish royal family during the dictatorship. Both photographs are stamped "Campua" and dated March 27, 1952 on the versos. One photo pictures the procession to the Pardo Palace of MacVeagh in a gilded coach drawn by six horses followed by 50 soldiers of Franco's personal Moorish guard. It was the same coach in which Washington Irving went to present his credentials to the regent during the Carlist wars in 1842. The second photo pictures a handshake between MacVeagh and Franco, MacVeagh having presented his credentials to the Generalissimo. Foreign Minister Alberto Martin-Artajo stands in the background. The photographer's credits are stamped in purple on the verso. Likely once mounted into an album, there are black paper remnants adhering to the verso of each photo. In addition there are 15 small snapshots, many cropped from larger photos, of MacVeagh's time in Spain.Lincoln MacVeagh (1890-1972), a Renaissance man, graduated from Harvard magna cum laude in 1913. He went on to study languages at the Sorbonne and became fluent in German, French, Spanish, Latin, Greek and Classical Greek. After World War I he became a director of the Henry Holt and Company publishing firm where he became friendly with the poet Robert Frost. In 1923 he left the firm and founded the Dial Press. His name appears on the imprint of many of their publications. In 1933 President Roosevelt appointed him Minister to Greece. He followed presentation of his credentials with a speech in Classical Greek. While in Greece he conducted excavations beneath the Acropolis and made archeological contributions to the National Museum in Athens. He left Greece in 1941 when the German army over ran the country. From there he was appointed the first US Minister to Iceland where he negotiated agreements for the construction of the Keflavik airfield. In late 1942 he became Minister to the Union of South Africa and coordinated American wartime agencies there. In 1943 he was sent to Cairo as Ambassador so that he could assist the governments in exile of Greece and Yugoslavia. He returned to Athens as Ambassador in 1944. MacVeagh gave secret testimony before Congress concerning the Balkans in 1947, testimony that was an important factor in the formation of the Truman Doctrine. In 1948 as Ambassador to Portugal MacVeagh was influential in admitting her into NATO. In 1952 President Truman named him Ambassador to Spain. President Truman wrote to him on March 9, 1948: "On the occasion of your appointment as Ambassador to Portugal, I would like to make some personal expression of appreciation for the high services you have already rendered your country. During the past fifteen critical years you have served with distinction as Chief of the United states Missions to Iceland, the Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia and Greece. In this last post especially - as Minister from 1933 to 1941 and as Ambassador since 1943 - your scholarly statesmanship and diplomatic judgment have been of the utmost value.".

MEDIA PIEL, BUEN ESTADO, AÑO XXIX.

MEDIA PIEL, BUEN ESTADO, AÑO XXIX.

MEDIA PIEL, BUEN ESTADO.