Search Results: Authors starting with B from RARE PAPER INC

Augsburg: Drukarnia Dmytra Sazhyna, 1946. Illustrated wrappers. 15 cm. 64 pages. Text in Ukrainian. On title page verso: Alexander Babij: "ТНЕ HARVEST" The Ukrainian poems. The cover is illustrated by Edward Kozak. A good copy with light wear to the wrappers.<br /> <br /> Oles Iosifovych Babiy (1897-1975), known by his pseudonym Khmelyk, was a Ukrainian writer, literary critic, and the author of the March of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN anthem). He made significant contributions to Ukrainian literature and earned a Doctor of Literary Studies degree. His work played a pivotal role in the literary landscape, and his legacy endures. In 1944, Babiy emigrated abroad to Germany, where he resided in displaced persons camps in Karlsfeld and Munich for a period of four years.

Moscow: Organization of the Union of Artists of the RSFSR, 1984. Publisher's illustrated constructivist cover. Book measures: 27 × 23 cm. 22 (42) pages: illustrations, photographs. Text in Russian.<br /> A flip book of an unusual shape. A good copy with light wear to cover.<br /> <br /> Vladimir Avgustovich Stenberg (1899-1982) and Georgy Avgustovich Stenberg (1900-1933) were influential Soviet constructivist artists who made a significant mark in the global history of design, theater, and poster art as distinguished figures of the Russian avant-garde movement.

[Munich]: Prometei, 1947. Illustrated wrappers. Series: Biblioteka novitnʹoi literatury. 125 pages. Text in Ukrainian. A fair copy with the inscription in pen on the title page.<br /> <br /> The novella "Morituri," authored by the Ukrainian poet, prose writer, and political figure Ivan Bahrianyi (1906-1963), sheds light on the harrowing experiences of prisoners in Stalinist prisons. Despite enduring Stalinist repression himself, Bahriany's literary contributions remain relatively obscure in his homeland. "Morituri," presumably, published in 1947 by the DP publishing house "Prometheus," is part of the author's autobiographical collection, delving into themes of imprisonment and the Gulag system. Often regarded as a precursor to his novel "Gethsemane Garden," this work captures the essence of Bahriany's poignant narrative style.<br /> <br /> "Morituri" is a Latin word that translates to "those who are… Read More

Moscow: Vsekokhudozhnik, 1933. Publisher's illustrated wrappers and dust jacket. Matorin, Mikhail Vladimirovich (cover design). 21.5 × 15.5 cm. 101, [5] pages: illustrations. Text in Russian. A good copy with the dust jacket and wrappers that show signs of wear.<br /> <br /> The monograph is dedicated to the artistic endeavors of Dmitry Nicolajevich Kardovsky (1866-1943), a Russian artist and master of both easel and book graphics who was a student of I. E. Repin.

Brussels: Chuzhbina, 1956. 2nd edition. Original publisher's wrappers. Dimensions: 15.8 x 12.3 cm. 47, [1] pages. A copy with minor wear to the wrappers; internally, it is very good.

Lviv: Ukrainian Publishing House, 1941. Publisher's wrappers. This publication provides an overview of Galicia's history and includes two historic maps, one of which is large and folding. The dimensions of the book are 14 x 11 cm, and it spans 40 pages. The text is in Ukrainian.<br /> <br /> This book is indeed scarce, and as of January 2024, it is only known to exist in one institutional copy, which is located in the Harvard University Library, as indicated in OCLC records.

1999. This vintage 1999 first edition catalogue of Jean Michel Basquiat's "Works on Paper" is an extraordinary addition to any art library. Published by Galerie Enrico Navarra, this large volume hardcover, housed in a slipcase, is a rare find. Featuring a comprehensive survey of Basquiat's works on paper from 1979 to 1988, it includes over 400 illustrations and insightful essays by esteemed scholars and critics.<br /> <br /> This landmark publication sheds light on an often overlooked aspect of Basquiat's oeuvre, presenting his prints, drawings, and watercolors in exquisite detail. Enrico Navarra, a visionary in the art world, played a pivotal role in championing Basquiat's work, nurturing his international market and paving the way for his success.<br /> <br /> Basquiat's art, born from his experiences in Brooklyn and shaped by his collaboration with Andy Warhol, delves into profound themes such as social inequality and the human condition.… Read More

Leningrad: Khudozhnik RSFSR, 1975. Publisher's wrappers. This album comprises 82 pages with illustrations, including some in color, and measures 23 cm in size. The text is in Russian. It is created using materials from the commemorative exhibition that celebrated the 750th anniversary of Nizhny Novgorod, previously named Gorky. This exhibition occurred in Leningrad in 1972. This copy shows signs of usage, with a slightly worn spine.<br /> <br /> As of January 2024, Worldcat indicates that there are three institutional holdings of this book in various US institutions.

Moscow: State Publishing House of the RSFSR (Gosizdat), 1927. Textual wrappers. 17 x 13 cm. 24 pages: portrait. Text in Russian and German. From the "Biographies of Modern Russian Composers" series.<br /> <br /> Samuil Yevgenyevich Feinberg (1890-1962) was a notable Russian and Soviet composer and a highly accomplished pianist.

[New York?], 1939. Side-stitched self-wrappers. Quarto (20 x 27 cm). 15 pages. Hand-typed manuscript printed on rectos only. Occasional author's corrections in pen throughout. The sheets are worn and unevenly toned. The last page is creased. The author's name is hand-typed on the last page.<br /> <br /> Most likely, this hand-typed manuscript is meant to be published in Novik magazine. The founder of the Russian Historical and Genealogical Society in New York, Leonid Mikhailovich Savelov, established 'Novik' as the Society's official publication, published from 1934-1963. Precious genealogical source on Russian nobility abroad.<br /> <br /> A memoir with a similar title, "From the Past," written by K. D. Benderov and dated 1939, appeared in the book "Russkaia Genealogiia v emigratsii: izbrannye stati zhurnala "Novik", published in 2018.

Berlin: Situationen 60, 1963. 1st Edition. Soft cover. Good condition with light wear. A signed copy of the catalog for the Berlewi exhibition in Berlin is a unique and creative piece featuring op-art and kineticism works by the artist. It includes a square octavo of 22.5 cm with a wrapper folio that holds two leporellos. The first leporello contains four screenprints and a screenprint transparency, while the second has six. Additionally, there is a free-standing broadside with critical reviews of the exhibition, a two-page descriptive statement, and a colophon. The transparency plays against the various designs in the leporellos, and the folio covers include a three-page biography and bibliography. Eckart Neumann writes the text introducing the works.

Moscow-Leningrad: Detgiz, 1942. Publisher's illustrated wrappers. Charushin, Evgenii Ivanovich (1901-1965) and Rachev, Evgenii M.. Book measures: 16 x 13 cm. 31, [1] pages: illustrations. One of 50,000 copies printed. <br /> <br /> Vitaly Valentinovich Bianki (11 February 1894, St. Petersburg - 10 June 1959, Leningrad) was a popular Russian children's writer and a prolific author of books on nature.

Lviv: Rusalka, 1923. Publisher's wrappers. The book has dimensions of 18 x 12 cm and consists of 20 pages. The text is in Ukrainian, translated from Russian by V. S. L. It belongs to the "Teatral'na biblioteka" series, issue No. 19. Additionally, there is a handwritten inscription in pen on the title page. This copy is delicate and shows signs of chipping along the edges.

Lviv: Rusalka, 1922. Publisher's wrappers. This book consists of 15 pages and measures 15.5 x 11.5 cm. The text is in Ukrainian, and it has been translated from Russian by V. S. L. It is part of the "Teatral'na biblioteka" series, issue No. 14. The copy is slightly chipped, and there is a "RARE!" label affixed to the front wrapper, indicating its rarity or uniqueness.<br /> <br /> As of January 2024, according to OCLC, there are three additional copies of this book held in Canadian institutions.

San Francisco: Looch, 1954. Original publisher's wrappers. Book measures: 23.3 x 16.8 cm. 83 pages. Text in Russian. A clean copy with minor wear and soiling to the wrappers.<br /> <br /> The author's concept is captivatingly presented with flawless reasoning, making for a truly fascinating book.<br /> <br /> Alexander D. Bilimovich - professor, academician, and one of the leading mathematicians of the Russian diaspora. He was a world-famous scientist who published over 80 works in emigration on mechanics, geometry, and mathematics. In science circles, his name is also known for being the first to apply vector methods in mechanics. Before the October Revolution, Bilimovich was a professor at Kyiv University; during the Civil War, he lived and worked in Novorossiysk, where he was the rector of Novorossiysk University. After the fall of Denikin, he was evacuated to Belgrade, where he lived and worked as a professor at the University of Belgrade. In the 1950s, he lived in… Read More

Katerynoslav: Ukrainske vydavnytstvo v Katerynoslavi, 1920. Second edition. Original pictorial wrappers. Good. Mahalevskyi, Iurii (illustrator). Octavo (12.8 x 18.8 cm). 123 pages: illustrations. Text in Ukrainian. Stamp "Printed in Germany" to title; xx-libris of the Ukrainian professor, A. A. Granovsky to endpaper; owner inscription in pen to cover and title; inscription in pen " A. A. Granovsky" to first page; light fading to wrappers; small nicks to spine and edges; still about good.<br /> <br /> A collection of ten popular fairy tales compiled by the Ukrainian literary critic Ivan Bilyk. <br /> <br /> As of April 2020, OCLC shows two copies of the later [third] edition, published in New York in 1957.

Toronto, 1973. Illustrated publisher's wrappers. Balevich-Sho, L. (cover design). Book measures: 21.5 x 15 cm. 149 pages: illustrations/portrait. Text in Russian.<br /> <br /> Major literary magazine in Canada that presents the work of Russian emigre authors. Roman Osipovich Yakobson (1896-1982) - one of the largest linguists of the 20th century, teacher, and literary critic. Founder of the Moscow, Prague, and New York linguistic circles.

Krasnodar: Sovetskaia Kuban, 1956. Book measures: 14 x 10 cm. 12 pages: portrait. Text in Russian. Very good.<br /> <br /> A scarce ephemeral brochure detailing the Russian artist Efim Mikhailovich Cheptsov (1875−1950) and his painting "At the Doctor." As of April 2024, OCLC has not located other copies of this book.

[Munich]: Na chuzhyni, 1952. Original wrappers. 63 pages. 21 cm. Text in Ukrainian with the summary in German. On top of title: Ukrainian Free University. A very good copy with the DUPLICATE stamp on the front cover.<br /> <br /> Yuriy Havrylovych Boyko-Blokhin (1909-2002) was a distinguished Ukrainian and German literary critic, theater critic, as well as a dedicated public and political activist. His remarkable journey through life led him to become a member of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists during World War II. However, due to circumstances, Boyko-Blokhin had to depart for Lviv by the end of 1943 and eventually emigrated to Germany. Settling in Munich from 1945, he contributed significantly to the Ukrainian Free University. Here, he achieved the prestigious title of professor in the field of Ukrainian literature history, serving as both dean and rector. His intellectual pursuits expanded in the 1960s when he assumed the role of a professor specializing in the history of… Read More

Philadelphia: American Russian Institute, 1936. Publisher's illustrated wrappers. Good condition. Book measures: 18.5 x 24.5 cm. [20] pages: illustrations. Text in English. A copy with light wear to the wrappers and a chipped spine. Internally, the book is in very good condition.<br /> <br /> With the foreword by Fiske Kimball, this catalog showcases the Soviet Art Exhibition, featuring creations by artists such as Aleksandr Shevchenko, Aristarkh Lentulov, Aleksandr Deyneka, Georgi Etcheistov, Vladimir Favorsky, Dmitry Kardovsky, Nina Kashina, Nikolai Kupriyanov, among other notable Russian and Ukrainian artists.<br /> <br /> Christian Frederick Brinton (1870-1942), the youngest child of a Quaker family from Chester County, Pennsylvania, had strong ties to his family's heritage and land. He attended Haverford College, rooming with Maxfield Parrish and becoming known for his flair for theatrical antics. A 1898 European trip inspired him to pursue a career in art rather… Read More