Czapski josef (6 resultados)

Softcover. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: N/A. 90, [2]pp, with colour plate illustrations. Laminated light card covers. Slim 8vo. Gentle edge wear to card covers else neat, clean, bright and tight throughout. In a series of lectures, working on nothing more than his own memory, Polish artist and soldier Josef Czapski brought Prost's masterpiece, In Search of Lost Time, to life for his fellow prisoners of war in a Soviet prison camp during the Second World War. …

Tapa blanda. Condición: Muy bien. Primera Edición En Español. PRIMERA EDICIÓN EN ESPAÑOL. FIRST SPANISH EDITION. Título original "Tworki" trad.Maila Lema Quintana. Colección "Narrativa" núm 167. Ejemplar COMO NUEVO. 222pp + nota del autor.

In brossura, qualche segno in copertina. Interno ottimo.

489 22.

Card covers. Condición: Good in wraps. First Edition. 18 x 23cm 8pp good card-covered exhibition catalogue, some minor wear visible to rear wrapper. Front cover shows the artist with two paintings, slightly topsy-turvy above his head. With a text by K. A. Jelenski together with full page black and white reproductions.…

couverture souple. M. Arct | Warszawie 1936 | 18 x 25.50 cm | broché | Edition originale. Trois légers accrocs sans gravité en tête du dos, infimes déchirures marginales sans manque en tête du premier plat. Iconographie. Rare envoi de Josef Pankiewicz au peintre de l'école de Paris (Moïse) Kisling : « Drogiemu Kislingowi Pankiewicz » En 1906, Pankiewicz est nommé professeur à l'Académie des Beaux-Arts à Cracovie. Il a notamment comme élève Moïse Kisling qu'il encourage à abandonner la sculpture au profit de la peinture. Il fait découvrir au jeune homme la peinture française et plus précisément Cézanne et Renoir. En 1910, sur les conseils de son mentor, Kisling - âgé de dix-neuf ans - quitte la Pologne pour Paris où il devient rapidement une importante figure de la vie artistique parisienne. | [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION FOLLOWS] M. Arct | Warszawie 1936 | 18 x 25,5 cm | in original wrappers First edition. Rare handwritten inscription from Josef Pankiewicz to [Moïse] Kisling. Illustrations. Three light, minor snags at the top of the spine, tiny marginal tears without pieces missing at the top of the first board, otherwise pleasant copy. In 1906, Pankiewicz was appointed professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Krakow. Notably, one of his pupils was Moïse Kisling whom he encouraged to abandon sculpture in favor of painting. He introduced the young man to French painting and more specifically Cézanne and Renoir. In 1910, on the advice of his mentor, Kisling aged nineteen years old left Poland for Paris where he quickly became a significant figure of Parisian artistic life. *. …