Search Results: Titles starting with F from Foldvaribooks

Warszawa [Warsaw]: Wydawnictwo „Prasa Wojskowa, 1948. First edition. Illustrated with photographic reproductions. In publisher's wrappers with the original dust jacket. Photomontage cover design by Mieczysław Berman. Dust jacket chipped. Binding with a small damage to the head and tail of the spine. Binding and pages yellowed due to acidic paper. Overall in very good condition.. First edition. Illustrated with photographic reproductions. In publisher's wrappers with the original dust jacket. Photomontage cover design by Mieczysław Berman. 75, (1) p., and and 6 photographic plates. A Comminust propaganda booklet, with a striking cover, designed by Mieczysław Berman. Falsifiers of History was published by the Soviet Information Bureau, attempting to whitewash the history of the Soviet Union and its international policy from the interwar period and World War II. Edited and partly written by Joseph Stalin, the propaganda booklet was issued after the U.S. State Department published a collection… Read More

Budapest: Nyugat, 1911. First edition. In publisher's original wrappers, designed by Lajos Kozma. In very good condition. // Első kiadás. Kiadói, illusztrált papírkötésben. 117 [11] p. Szép pédány. First edition. In publisher's original wrappers, designed by Lajos Kozma. 117 [11] p. Three plays by Zsigmond Móricz, wrappers illustrated by Lajos Kozma. Móricz három színdarabját tartalmazó kötete, amelynek borítóját Kozma Lajos tervezte. .

Budapest: Mokep, 1977. In fine condition. 16 x 23 cm. One page original film program for Bela Tarr's debut film).

Budapest: Balazs Bela Studio, 1977. Mimeograph (front wrapper printed with offset duplication). Rectos only. The cover is little bit damaged.. Mimeograph (front wrapper printed with offset duplication). Rectos only. 54 p. Vintage post-production promotional script for the 1977 Hungarian film. This was the first film by Tarr.

Krakow: Wydawnictwo Literackie, 1970. First edition. In two volumes. In publisher's printed green cloth with the illustrated dust jacket. Dust jacket very slightly rubbed and chipped. Some damage to the edge of the rear panel of the first volume at the head. Light stains on the bottom of the rear panel and the spine of volume 2. Overall in fine condition.. Cover design by Barbara Konarzewska.. Cover design by Barbara Konarzewska. First edition. In two volumes. In publisher's printed green cloth with the illustrated dust jacket. 292, (4); 458, (2) p. First edition of Stanislaw Lem's monograph about science fiction and futurology in which Lem criticizes the Western science fiction. Lem wrote about his work that "[...] this monograph is an expression of my personal utopia: a longing for a better science fiction - one that should exist." as according to his opinion, "Science fiction became a vulgar mythology of technological civilization." Stanislaw Lem (1921-2006), the author of Solaris, was a… Read More

Budapest: Atheneum, 1947. First edition. In original paper. Good condition. First edition. In original paper. 32 p.

Budapest: Faust, 1946. In contemporary half cloth. In very good condition.. In contemporary half cloth. 299 p. Inscribed. Interviews include Antal István, Endre László, Imrédy Béla, Szálasi Ferenc.

Pesten [Pest]: Engel, Mandello és Walzel tulajdona, 1860. First Hungarian edition. In contemporary half faux-leather. Spine lettered in gilt. Marbled edges. Spine with small damage to the head. Corners slightly bumped. Endpapers stained. Occasional foxing. Otherwise in very good condition.. First Hungarian edition. In contemporary half faux-leather. Spine lettered in gilt. Marbled edges. LVIII, 308, (2) p. The first complete Hungarian edition of Goethe's Faust.

Budapest: Légrády Nyomda és Könyvkiadó R.-T, 1924. First edition. In publisher's illustrated wrappers, printed in red and black. Spine with small damages to the head and the tail. Cover slightly worn, chipped at edges. Title page torn at gutter, with no effect on the text. Pages slightly yellowed due to ageing. Private ownership stamp on p. 3. Overall in very good condition.. First edition. In publisher's illustrated wrappers, printed in red and black. 275, (1) p. First Hungarian edition of a collection of Jack London's (1876-1916) nineteen short stories.

Budapest, 1982. In original black, portfolio. In fine condition. In original black, portfolio. Samizdat. Literary and graphic collection in support of the poor in Hungary. Writings of 38 Hungarian writers with 20 screen prints. Only 300 pieces were made from the volume. The works of the following artists can be found in the volume: Ábrahám Rafael, Bálint Endre, Birkás Ákos, Bukta Imre, Deim Pál, ef. István Zámbó, Miklós Erdély, György Galántai, István Gy. Molnár, Zsigmond Károlyi, Ilona Keserű, Albert Kováts, Dóra Maurer, Gyula Pauer, Győző Somogyi, Árpád Szabados, Zsuzsa Szenes, Ernő Tolvaly, Antal Vásárhelyi.

Budapest: Révai, 1935. In publisher's illustrated cloth. The two volumes bound together. In good condition.. Illustrated with reproductions of Cubist-Expressionist paintings and graphics of the author.. Illustrated with reproductions of Cubist-Expressionist paintings and graphics of the author. In publisher's illustrated cloth. The two volumes bound together. 205; (2-3)-213 p. with 8 plates. György Szántó (1893-1961) studied architecture, later he worked as costume and scenic designer at Kolozsvár (Cluj). Szántó planned to be a painter but he was injured in WWI on his eyes which partly blined him. Between 1925-1926 edited one of the most important Eastern-European Avant-garde periodicals the "Periszkop". This book is his autobiographical novel of the years between 1921-1931 and also gives a portray of Hungary and Transylvania of the time. Describes how Szántó gave up his hope to be a painter as an outcome of his injury in the war. Traces the stories of the most important Hungarian… Read More

Budapest: Cserépfalvi, 1940. First edition. In publisher's wrappers. Authorisation copy, with the stamps of the censorship office on front cover. In good condition.. First edition. In publisher's wrappers. (56) p. Imre Pérely (1898-1944) was a Hungarian painter and graphic artists, who lived and work in Paris in 1930s, where he got introduced to the artistic scene, and got friend among others with the author, Georges Duhamel (1884-1966) who wrote the foreword of this book.

Two pages autograph letter, bifolio. Signed as Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy. Dated in Leipzig on 25 January 1846. A few nicks, a tiny tear at folding with no effect on text, traces of mount on integral blank. Otherwise in fine condition. Two pages autograph letter, bifolio. Signed as Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy. Dated in Leipzig on 25 January 1846. Mendelssohn's signed autograph letter to Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale. In his letter to Jenny Lind, Mendelssohn introduces two acquaintances, who are coming to Weimar to hear the singer. One of them was Friedrich Wieck, Clara Schumann's father, the other is a certain Mr. Böhm, a singing teacher from Leipzig. They both desired to attend a rehearsal as well as a concert, and through Mendelssohn, they believe that a word from Lind would achieve this. Mendelssohn also mentions how saddened he became when he learned that Lind had been in Leipzig in his absence. The composer hopes that because of Lind's prolonged sojourn in Weimar she could spend some… Read More

Tartu: Noor-Eesti (K. Mattiesen), 1920. First edition. In original illustrated cover by August Roosileht. Light foxing to the cover. Spine damaged at the tail. Overall in very good condition.. First edition. In original illustrated cover by August Roosileht. 207, [1] p. Cover, frontispiece and title page by August Roosileht (1887-1941) Estonian graphic artist. Studied in St. Petersburg and Munich.

Budapest: Légrády, 1947. First edition. In. original paper. In fine conditon. First edition. In. original paper. 51 p. Booklet about the reconstruction of Budapest after the WWII.With many photos.

Budapest, 1913. In fine condition. Böske Kardos's drawing. 23x15 cm. Poster published by the Feminist Association of Budapest.

Budapest: Kulturalis Kapcsolatok Intezete, 1968. In fine conditon.. 7 p. with many reproduction of Leger's works. With the text by Georges Bauquier and the list of exhibited work.

Berlin: Hermann Reckendorf, 1929. First edition. Presentation copy to Erwin and Maria Piscator. In original cloth, with the original photographically illustrated dust cover. Dust cover worn, otherwise a fine copy.. First edition. Presentation copy to Erwin and Maria Piscator. In original cloth, with the original photographically illustrated dust cover. 125, (3) p. Inscribed to Erwin Piscator the German Avant-garde theater director and his wife Maria-Ley Piscator the dancer and modernist choreographer. Richter's influential study on Surrealist and Dadaist film and photography. Reproducing works by Richter, Fernand Léger, Man Ray, Eisenstein, Renoir, Pudovkin among others. .

Akademiai, 1952. In original cloth. In fine conditon.. In original cloth. 187 p. Inscribed to Lajos Fulep. Lajos Fülep, (1885-1970) - Hungarian philosopher, art historian. One of the dominant, though partly forgotten, figures in 20th century Hungarian art philosophy and art history. Both Fogarsi and Fülep were a member of Sonntagskreis ("Sunday Circle"), an intellectual discussion group in Budapest between 1915-1918.

Krakow: Wydawnictwo Literackie, 1968. First edition. In publisher's printed grey cloth with the illustrated dust jacket. With three full page illustrations. Dust jacket very slightly rubbed and chipped. Some pages tanned due to acidic paper. Overall in fine condition.. Cover design by Barbara Konarzewska.. Cover design by Barbara Konarzewska. First edition. In publisher's printed grey cloth with the illustrated dust jacket. With three full page illustrations. 608, (4) p. First edition of Stanislaw Lem's book about literary theory. However Lem's essay starts with his take on literary theory, his argument develops into „a theory of everything": of the Universe, evolution, and culture, taking Chance as the universal factor. Stanislaw Lem (1921-2006), the author of Solaris, was a Polish science fiction writer, the most celebrated SF author in the Communist world. .