Search Results: Titles starting with M from Foldvaribooks

Wien: Filmpropaganda, 1931. First edition. With two holes by paper punch. The inner leaf with small torn at folding. Folded once. Overall in very good condition.. Each page with photographical illustrations, montages of stills from the movie.. Each page with photographical illustrations, montages of stills from the movie. First edition. (4) p. Advertisement brochure for Fritz Lang's first sound film, the 1931 drama-thriller, "M - A City Looks for a Murderer".

Budapest: Lajos Kassák (Krausz J. és Társa), 1918. First edition. Text in Hungarian. Artistically restored. In fine condition. Illustrated title page, a linocut illustration and a full page photographic reproduction.. Illustrated title page, a linocut illustration and a full page photographic reproduction. First edition. Text in Hungarian. (1), 30-40 p. With Ede Bohacsek's drawing on title page, an original linocut by János Mattis-Teutsch and a photographic reproduction of Pál Pátzay's sculpture. "MA" was the second avant-garde periodical edited by Lajos Kassák, the chief figure of the Hungarian avant-garde movement, who gathered the most outstanding artists around his magazines. Kassák's previous activist magazine "A Tett" (The Act) was banned by the authorities in 1916, due to it's pacifism. Two months later the first issue of "MA" was published, edited with the same ideology and ambitious content but in a different format and with more emphasis on the international trends of the… Read More

Budapest: Lajos Kassák (Krausz J. és Társa), 1918. First edition. Text in Hungarian. Slightly trimmed. Artistically restored. In fine condition.. Illustrated title page and two illustrations.. Illustrated title page and two illustrations. First edition. Text in Hungarian. (1), 110-124 p. Lajos Tihanyi's painting on title page, and two full page reproductions by him. Lajos Tihanyi (1885-1938) was an outstanding Hungarian Avant-garde painter and lithographer, lived and worked in Paris. "MA" was the second avant-garde periodical edited by Lajos Kassák, the chief figure of the Hungarian avant-garde movement, who gathered the most outstanding artists around his magazines. Kassák's previous activist magazine "A Tett" (The Act) was banned by the authorities in 1916, due to it's pacifism. Two months later the first issue of "MA" was published, edited with the same ideology and ambitious content but in a different format and with more emphasis on the international trends of the modern movements. .

Budapest, 1934. In the rare original photographically illustrated paper. Illustrated with Hevesy's photos. In the rare original photographically illustrated paper. Illustrated with Hevesy's photos. 112 p. (the 16 plates of photographic illustrations are included.). Iván Hevesy (1893-1966) was a Hungarain photographer, film-critic. From the end of the 1910s he engaged in the artistic disputes of the time, between 1917 and 1918 he was the editor of the periodical entitled "Jelenkor" (Present Age). He became aquinted with Lajos Kassák and his circles, close friends with László Moholy-Nagy, Béla Uitz and Sándor Bortnyik. The majority of his art-critic writings were published in the periodicals entiled Ma (Today) and Vörös Lobogó (Red Flag), later in Nyugat (West). Together with his wife, Kata Kálmán, who became photographer by his inspiration, made numerous photographs over the course of an entire century.

Antananarivo: Ny tontaina fahefatra tamy ny Fanerena Missionary, 1833. First edition. Bit later half leather binding. In fine condition.. First edition. Bit later half leather binding. 75 p. A scarce Hymn Book in Malagasy, one of the earliest books in that language. The volume was printed by the Missionaries in Antananarivo, the capital of Madagascar (French: Tananarive), where a printing press was set up in 1826 by James Cameron. Darlow-Moule 6450 .

3 original, vintage sepia photographs. Each labelled in ink on verso, two dated (1896). One with printed label in Hungarian on recto. Stained, slightly faded. Overall in good condition.. 3 original, vintage sepia photographs. Each labelled in ink on verso, two dated (1896). One with printed label in Hungarian on recto. Sizes: 180 × 130 mm and 190 × 150 mm. Collection of 3 photographs of the building of Transylvanian Railway Network between Mádéfalva and Gyimesbükk (today: Siculeni - Ghimeş-Făget). This part of the network was built between 1895 and 1897. Due to the highland area there are several bridges, viaducts and tunnels on the railroad, one of them is the tunnel at Lóvész (today: Tunelul Ciumani at Livezi), with its lenght of 1223 meter it is still one of the longest railway tunnels in Romania. The photo is shows the entrance of the tunnel while under construction. Two images showing the erection of the piers of the 150 meter long, 22 meter high viaduct and the at Bányavögy… Read More

Budapest: A Táltos Kiadása, 1918. First edition. Illustrated, limited edition, one of the 50 numbered copies printed on Van Gelder paper (of a total edition of 350 copies), signed by the author. In publisher's half leather. Leather, gilt title vignette on spine. Gilt publisher's stamp on cover. Paste paper endpapers. Upper edge gilt. Untrimmed as published. Pages separated by tracing paper. With 13 large illustrations with coloured background, chapter titles with floral frames. With numerous head and tail pieces, designed by Sándor Nagy. Front and back cover sunned at edges. Lower corners slightly bumped with a tiny damage. Front endpaper with a small tear at the gutter. Otherwise in very good condition.. First edition. Illustrated, limited edition, one of the 50 numbered copies printed on Van Gelder paper (of a total edition of 350 copies), signed by the author. In publisher's half leather. Leather, gilt title vignette on spine. Gilt publisher's stamp on cover. Paste paper endpapers. Upper edge… Read More

1926. 7,8 x 4,9 cm. Silver print, later photo contact.

Budapest: Ranschburg Gusztáv (Magyar Nők Lapja), 1898. First edition of Molnár's debut book. In original paper, printed in red and black. Partly untrimmed. Cover chipped, worn. Otherwise in good condition.. First edition of Molnár's debut book. In original paper, printed in red and black. 155, (5) p. First book by Ferenc Molnár (1878-1952) the Hungarian born American dramatist and novelist. Molnár's plays were widely translated, and adapted to stage and screen. The most notables were "The Guardsman" directed by Sidney Franklin in 1931, and featuring Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne, Roland Young, and ZaSu Pitts; "The Devil" by Micheal Curtiz (1918) and James young in 1921, starring George Arliss.

Budapest: Hungária, 1948. First edition. With a folding invitation, size 145 × 100 mm. In publisher's cloth binding. Corners somewhat bumped. Altogether in fine condition. // Első kiadás. Kihajtható meghívóval, 145 × 100 mm-es méretben. Kiadói vászonkötésben. 70 [2] p. Kiváló állapotú.. First edition. With a folding invitation, size 145 × 100 mm. In publisher's cloth binding. 70 [2] p. The first publication of the Hungarian Worker People's party, including its program and code of conduct. The party was formed by a merger of the Hungarian Communist Party (MKP) and the Social Democratic Party of Hungary (MSZDP) on 12 June 1948. Present publication was published for the First Congress of the Hungarian Worker People's Party by the Free Union of Print Industry Worker. It was a present to Jenő Vértes, a former printer and the president of the party's district VI. organization. The item includes an invitation to Jenő Vértes to a meeting of the district VI organisation of the… Read More

Budapest: Magyar Grafika, 1929. First edition. Text in Hungarian and German. In original, illustrated wrappers. Cover designed by Sándor Bortnyik. In fine condition.. With numerous illustrations.. With numerous illustrations. First edition. Text in Hungarian and German. In original, illustrated wrappers. Cover designed by Sándor Bortnyik. (2), 173-224, XIII-XVIII p. Double number of the most important Hungarian typographical review. This issue is dealing with advertisement, and contains several modernist typographical examples. Cover designed by Sándor Bortnyik (1893-1976) the Hungarian painter and graphic artist. Member of Kassák's artistic circles. Exhibited his activist, cubist and constructivist works at MA's exhibitions in Budapest and in Berlin in the Galerie Der Sturm as well. In 1922 Bortnyik went to Weimar where he got connected with the Bauhaus. Worked as stage designer for the Hungarian Avant-garde theater, the "Zöld Szamár" (Green Donkey). Edited the Avant-garde periodical "Új… Read More

Budapest: Miklós Biró, 1929. First edition. Text in Hungarian and German. In publisher's, typographically illustrated wrappers, printed in red and black. Cover artistically restored, overall in fine condition.. With numerous colour illustrations.. With numerous colour illustrations. First edition. Text in Hungarian and German. In publisher's, typographically illustrated wrappers, printed in red and black. 193-252, XIII-XVI p. and one plate of advertisement. Double number of the most important Hungarian typographical review. With several modernist typographical advertisements.

Budapest, 1933. With original dust jacket. Jacket in good conditon. inside in fine conditon.. Tipography by Albert Kner. Tipography by Albert Kner. With original dust jacket. 270 p. + 3 t.

Budapest: Raith Tivadar (Arany János irodalmi és nyomdai műintézet), 1926. First edition. In publisher's wrappers. Extremities slightly chipped. Overall in very good condition.. With illustrated cover, and with a reproduction of Munch's "The Scream".. With illustrated cover, and with a reproduction of Munch's "The Scream". First edition. In publisher's wrappers. (1), 60-69, (1) p. Magyar Írás was a Hungarian avant-garde, leftist review of art, edited by Tivadar Raith between 1921 and 1927. This issue contains mostly literary works by Hungarian avant-garde artist, also an essay about Zoltán Kodály's operas and a reproduction of Munch's "The Scream". .

Budapest, 1922. In original paper. In almost fine condition.. Illustration by Farkas Molnar and Janos Gyorgy Simon. Illustration by Farkas Molnar and Janos Gyorgy Simon. In original paper. 20 p. Magyar Írás was a Hungarian avant-garde, leftist review of art, edited by Tivadar Raith between 1921 and 1927. There is translation of an Ivan Goll text.

Budapest: Tivadar Raith (Arany János nyomdai rt.), 1926. First edition. In publisher's illustrated wrappers. Extremities and spine chipped. Overall in fine condition.. Linocut on cover by Jenő Gábor. With reproductions of a work by József Csáky and József Egry.. Linocut on cover by Jenő Gábor. With reproductions of a work by József Csáky and József Egry. First edition. In publisher's illustrated wrappers. 29-36 p. and 1 plate. A special number contains writings by French writers. Magyar Írás was a Hungarian avant-garde, leftist review of art, edited by Tivadar Raith between 1921 and 1927. Contains a foreword by Tivadar Raith that followed by short writings about Europe by French writers, among them Jean Cocteau, Henry Barbusse, Jean Cassou and Léon Werth. Also some literary works of Hungarian avant-garde poets and writers, and a plate with reproductions of József Csáky's drawing and József Egry's painting. .

Budapest, 1924. First edition. In contemporary half-cloth. Covers bound in. In near fine condition.. First edition. In contemporary half-cloth. Covers bound in. 228 p., 216 p., 56 p, Magyar Írás was a Hungarian avant-garde, leftist review of art, edited by Tivadar Raith between 1921 and 1927. The magazine was published and edited by Raith Tivadar, who was replaced by Kornél Melleky during his study trip to Paris in 1925-26. The first issues of the magazine featured writers from the first generation of the West (Nyugat), including Dezső Kosztolányi, Frigyes Karinthy, and Aladár Schöpflin. Famous graphic artists illustrated the magazine: , Gyula Derkovits, József Egry, János Kmetty, Vilmos,István Szőnyi.

Budapest: Magyar Királyi Belügyminisztérium (Magyar Királyi Állami Nyomda), 1944. Unbound as published, stiched. Signed by the secretary of the Minister of the Interior. With the stamp of the Royal Ministry of Interior of Hungary. In very good condition.. Unbound as published, stiched. Signed by the secretary of the Minister of the Interior. With the stamp of the Royal Ministry of Interior of Hungary. 14 p. The official list of 600 Hungarian Jews exempted from the "race laws" by the Arrow Cross (Nyilas) Party. On October 15, 1944, the radical anti-Semite Nyilaskeresztes Párt (Arrow Cross Party) came into power in Hungary, led by Ferenc Szálasi and Gábor Vajna as Minister of the Interior. One of the first acts of the new régime was to reconsider and limit the list of Jews exempted from the anti-Semitic legislation of the previous governments. The present pamphlet contains a renewed and largely limited list of only 600 names of Hungarian Jews who remained exempted from the race-based… Read More

Budapest, 1829. Third editon. Contemporary half leather. The binding is worn, inside in good conditon,. Third editon. Contemporary half leather, 272 p. The third edition is considered to be the most authentic version, as it contains a number of recipes not yet included in the first editions, and it is the first to mention peppers as an essential ingredient in fish soup.

1946. In original cloth. In fine condition. In original cloth. 77 p. (only recto). Unique document Tartalpm:„Névmutató és a Magyar Szabadság Mozgalom" tagjainak rövid életrajza, A Magyar Szabadság Rádió kora, A Magyar Szabadság Mozgalom megalakulása, Harc a tollal..., Munkában a náciellenes propaganda!, A mozgalom szerepe a kiugrásban, Munkában a biztonsági csoport, Egyenleg 1944 október 15-én, Üzemvédelem, Fegyverrel a nyilasok ellen!, Az elismerés, Névmutató.