max ern (12 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. Hardbound, no dust jacket, as issued. Inscription by co-editor Joanna Murray-Smith on front free end page.

paperback. Etat : Good. Limited Edition of Ern Malley's poems, being No. 66 of 1000 copies Signed by Max Harris, published to mark the Twenty-Fifth anniversary of their publication in Angry Penguin in 1944; undated, but 1969 is 25 years from 1944, so that's the most likely publication date; the text here used is a reprint of the Lansdowne Edition of 1960, and includes a lengthy introduction by Harris and with contributions by protagonists such as McAuley, Stewart, J.I.M. Stewart, Barrie Reid, Sidney Nolan, Brian Elliott, Herbert Read, John Reed, all followed by Malley's poem sequence 'The Darkening Ecliptic'; remains of newspaper clipping to title page (adhered can't be removed), former owner's name to title page, scattered foxing, o.w. Good throughout; self-wraps rubbed, and with reading creases, o.w. Good; front cover shows 'a previously unknown photograph of Ern Malley and young friend'. self wraps. 56pp. Large 8vo. Good.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Good. Reprint. Very Good With Rusty Staples In A Good Tanned Jacket With The Occasinal Spot Pp 56.

Paperback. Etat : Near fine in wraps. First Edition. 12 x 30cm near fine paperback with an essay by Alain Jouffroy: 'Max Ernst, Sculptor' together with black and white reproductions.

Introd. Max Harris (illustrateur). Octavo, wraps, pp 56. Near-fine condition. The famous hoax poems, reprinted for the Adelaide Festival, with an introduction by Max Harris (the founder of 'Angry Penguins' where the poems were first published). Also includes an appendix discussing the subsequent trial for indecency.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. 1st Edition. Max Harris edited this edition; provides a history and commentary of Australia's greatest literary hoax being one of the protagonists. This is no. 414/ 1,000. Copy v mnr wear to edges and cnrs. Signed by Author(s).

Couverture souple. Etat : Satisfaisant. In-8° broché, couverture bleue originale, ouvrage à toute marge non massicoté (cette revue ne se trouve plus que très rarement dans son brochage d'origine), pagination: 133-260. Mémoires originaux : - Ern. Boudet : Histoire de l'épidémie de croup qui a régné en 1840 et au commencement de 1841, à l'hôpital des enfants de Paris - Max. Durand-Fardel : Mémoire sur le ramollissement du cerveau - L. Mandl : Mémoire sur les altérations qu'éprouve le sang pendant la respiration - B.E. : Erichsen : Observations relatives à la pneumonie considérée comme complication ou comme conséquence des opérations et des lésions traumatiques --- Revue Générale, Bulletin, Bibliographie : cf sommaire complet dans le scan.

New York. Museum of Modern Art. MAX ERNST: Dada and the Dawn of Surrealism. 376 pp, with 432 illustrations, 4to, cloth. Munich, Prestel Verlag, 1993.

3 Vols., 8vo, 48pp. A fair paperback set. Wear to spines. Insect damage to cover of Vol. 2.

Small 4to, 108pp. Black & white illustrations. A good paperback copy in marked and discoloured covers. . Facsimile reprint of the original 1944 Ern Malley issue of Angry Penguins. Limited edition no. 17 of 1000 copies. From the library of Australian art historian, Ann Galbally.

Small 4to, 108pp. Black & white illustrations. A good paperback copy in marked and discoloured covers. . Facsimile reprint of the original 1944 Ern Malley issue of Angry Penguins. Limited edition no. 809 of 1000 copies.

Paperback. First Edition. Heidelberg, The Editors, 1952 and 1953. Octavo, three issues, 48, 53, and 48 pages with 2 full-page illustrations by Jean Langley in the first number, and 2 pages of facsimile manuscript poetry by Joy Hester, plus a plate in each number (in the third one, it reproduces 12 Charles Blackman paintings from his exhibition at the Bray Gallery in Melbourne in May of the previous year). A subscription form is loosely inserted in the third number. Wrappers with the titles in facsimile holograph on the front cover; the second number shows mild signs of use; overall an excellent run. 'Six years ago Ern Malley lived and died in Australia. Child of the unintended creative act of two other Australian poets he became overnight the most significant figure in the current literary scene. Alike as poet and as a symbol of creative living . Who can doubt that he did in fact live. And now, we hope, his spirit will live on in the pages of this Journal' (introduction to the first number). The lengthy editorial in the third number indicates their hope is a little forlorn ('we cannot congratulate either our contributors, our readers, or ourselves'), and it concludes with a half-page explanation - clearly called for - of 'Who was Ern Malley?'. It was another thirteen months before Volume 1, Number 4 appeared; Volume 2, Numbers 1 and 2 followed at six-monthly intervals, before the journal ceased publication for want of subscribers. [3 items].