Edité par David Kemp, New York, NY, 1934
Vendeur : Riverow Bookshop, Owego, NY, Etats-Unis
EUR 438,43
Autre deviseQuantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Ajouter au panierBoards w/DJ. Etat : G/G. Black & White Photographs (illustrateur). New York, NY: David Kemp. G/G. 1934. . Boards w/DJ. Sm 4to., 110 pp., DJ rubbed, frayed, toned and soiled, cover edges rubbed, soiled, corners bumped, page toning .
Edité par David Kemp, 1934., 1934
Vendeur : The BookChase, Wiscasset, ME, Etats-Unis
Edition originale Signé
EUR 438,43
Autre deviseQuantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Ajouter au panierHardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. First edition (same date on copyright and title pages). NVG/-. Yellow paper over boards (frequently described as yellow cloth, but, in fact, it is paper covering the boards), black lettering. Light soiling on edges, light rubs with paper loss at corners, top front corner bumped (visible in picture). Contents clean throughout, binding and hinges are sound. This copy is SIGNED by Zerbe on the front free endpaper. Very nice copy, lacking jacket. Signed by Author(s).
Edité par Privately Printed / Federal Printing Service, N.Y.C., 1937
Vendeur : The Cary Collection, Bristol, CT, Etats-Unis
Edition originale
EUR 2 279,85
Autre deviseQuantité disponible : 2 disponible(s)
Ajouter au panierHardcover. Etat : Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. with photographs by Jerome Zerbe and an introduction by Lucius Beebe Federal Printing Service, N.Y.C. [62] pp. 1937 15" x 11" The scarce privately printed photo album of legendary nightclub "El Morocco" documents its many famous members, including Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks, Franklin Roosevelt, and other notables This privately printed book has become as elusive as a table at El Morocco was in the 1930s. Folio-size, it is filled with half-tone portraits of the eclectic mix of Park Avenue society, Hollywood celebrity, and European nobility who frequented the club, all in evening wear and posed with the zebra-patterned banquettes as a backdrop. Divine! Those first years of El Morocco were stupendous. There wasn t a celebrity or a socialite who didn t clamor to get in. Evening dress was mandatory, and so large were the crowds that there was often a waiting line a block long to get in. --Jerome Zerbe.