Search Results: Authors starting with T from RARE PAPER INC

Kursk: Kursk State Picture Gallery, 1939. At head of title: For the 60th Anniversary of Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin. 14 pages: illustrations; 14 cm. Text in Russian. One of only 200 copies. <br /> <br /> This scarce exhibition catalog contains a detailed inventory of 80 works, complete with an introduction penned by compiler S. A. Taranushenko. As of April 2024, it appears that only the Princeton University Library holds a copy of this publication.

Baku: Academy of Sciences of the AzSSR, 1966. Textual wrappers. 19 x 12.5 cm. 21 pages. One of a limited edition of 150 copies, this particular copy features a handwritten copyright on the front wrapper.<br /> <br /> A synopsis of a Ph.D. dissertation in Art History, which served as the foundation for a book authored by the same individual and published in 1968.<br /> <br /> As of December 2023, OCLC does not list any other copies of this publication in its records.

Regensburg: Ukrains'ke Slovo, 1946. Publisher's wrappers. 21 cm. 39 pages. Text in Ukrainian. From the library of Bohdan Yasinskyi, a leading specialist in the Department of Ukrainian Studies at the Library of Congress. A copy with light foxing and chipped spine.<br /> <br /> Iuliian Tarnovich (pseudonym Iuliian Beskyd, 1903-1977), was a Ukrainian public figure, journalist, and writer known for his patriotic activities. Beginning in 1928, he contributed to underground student publications and by 1930, his essays and articles were featured in numerous Ukrainian magazines in Lviv. In 1934, he became the editor of "Nashomu Lemkovi," infusing it with Ukrainian patriotism. He also founded the "Biblioteka Lemkyvshchyny" and authored works under various pseudonyms such as Iuliian Beskyd, Iurii Zemlian, and Osyp Zhurba. After WWII, forced to emigrate, he settled in a DP camp in Regensburg, Germany, where he co-founded the "Ukrains'ke Vydavnytstvo" and… Read More

New York: Waldon Press, 1969. Publisher's wrappers. Book measures: 21 x 14 cm. 384 pages: illustrations. Text in Russian. Good condition with light wear to wrappers.<br /> <br /> The book includes works dedicated to the mysterious pages of the First World War: the mobilization of 1914 and the cases of Myasoedov, Sukhomlinov, and Protopopov. The author, using new sources, questions the established opinions of historians on these events, which, to some extent, played a fatal role in the history of Russia at the beginning of the twentieth century.

St. Petersburg: The artist of the RSFSR, 1965. Publisher's wrappers. Book measures: 21.5 x 14.5 cm. 34 pages: illustrations. Text in Russian. One of 1000 copies. Signed by the artist on the free endpaper.<br /> <br /> This signed Soviet art catalog features the works of Nikolai Lukich Babasyuk (1914-1983), a notable Soviet painter and teacher, and member of the Leningrad Union of Artists. Born in Ukraine, Babasyuk's artistic journey led him through military service and studies at the Art and Pedagogical College in Irkutsk, followed by the VAH in Leningrad. His career was interspersed with military service, including during the war with Finland and World War II, earning him medals for his service.<br /> <br /> Babasyuk graduated in 1949 from the institute under Professor R. R. Frenz, focusing on historical-revolutionary, genre painting, portraits, and landscapes. He continued his work at the Academy of Arts and taught at the Leningrad Art School and I.E. Repin LIZHSA.… Read More

Munich: Ukrainska Vydavnycha Spilka, 1946. Original pictorial wrappers. Kozak, Edward (illustrator). This book, measuring 15 x 21 cm, comprises 163 pages and includes illustrations. The text is in Ukrainian, and the wrappers exhibit light wear.<br /> <br /> The book is a first-hand account by Danylo Tchaikovsky, where the author narrates his experiences and those of his contemporaries through the protagonist, Hnat Tyrsky. The book delves into the profound patriotism that resonated within thousands of Tchaikovsky's fellow countrymen, capturing their despair for their homeland, along with their relentless yearning for victory and freedom. The illustrations within the book vividly depict the life of prisoners and the labor they were forced to undertake in the camp. This publication holds the distinction of being the first survivor's account of Auschwitz published in Ukrainian and is among the earliest accounts detailing the atrocities of Nazi concentration camps.<br /> <br… Read More

[Munich]: Kul'tura, 1946. Illustrated wrappers. 31 pages: portrait ; 21 cm. Text in Ukrainian. The upper right corner of the book is warped.<br /> <br /> "The Soul on Guard," was assembled by one of Olena Teliha's fellow revolutionaries and published posthumously in a camp for Ukrainian displaced persons in 1946. Nationalist themes echo throughout the collection, infusing each poem with autobiographical elements and granting her poetry a lyrical-biographical essence.<br /> <br /> Olena Teliha (1907-1942) was a Ukrainian poet, publicist, and nationalist leader, born in Saint Petersburg, Russia, and later emigrating with her family to Czechoslovakia. Influenced by the Ukrainian émigré community, she married Mykhailo Teliha and taught in Warsaw before contributing to nationalist journals and societies. During World War II, she resisted Nazi collaboration and was arrested and executed by the Gestapo in Kyiv.

Munich: Ukrainsʹke vydavnyche tovarystvo, 1947. Publisher's wrappers. 180 pages. 21 cm. Text in Ukrainian. A worn copy from the library of Ioan Teodorovych; inscribed on the title page.<br /> <br /> This book was published within a displaced persons (DP) camp established for Ukrainian refugees in the aftermath of World War II. Serving as a vital cultural and educational hub, these camps became centers for intellectual and literary activities, fostering the publication of numerous works in various fields, including history, literature, and education. This particular publication likely played a significant role in preserving Ukrainian culture and identity during a tumultuous period of displacement and uncertainty, providing valuable resources and insights to the displaced community.<br /> <br /> Markiian Terletsky (1885-1963) was a Galician pedagogue, historian, and community activist. He taught at the Peremyshl State Gymnasium before becoming a professor in… Read More

Moscow: Iskusstvo, 1939. Publisher's illustrated wrappers. Kogan, Ya. R. (illustrator). 19 x 13 cm. 67 pages: illustrations. Text in Russian. One of 1000 copies. A copy that is damaged, spotted, and shows signs of wear.<br /> <br /> As of December 2023, OCLC records indicate that there are no institutional holdings of this catalog.

Leningrad, 1927. The brochure was published without wrappers. A four-page pamphlet, measuring 17.9 × 13.5 cm and illustrated by V. V. Voinov, is one of 2000 copies. This particular copy exhibits light wear and foxing.

Moscow: Iskusstvo, 1937. Publisher's wrappers. A good copy with light signs of use. Galushkina, A. S. (compiler). 21 x 14.5 cm. 76 pages: illustrations. Text in Russian. One of 5000 copies. An exhibition catalog featuring a comprehensive listing of 380 artworks, which includes paintings, drawings, watercolors, and etchings.<br /> <br /> Ivan Nikolaevich Kramskoi (1837-1887) was a Russian painter and art critic, serving as an intellectual leader of the art movement known as the Wanderers from 1860 to 1880.

Saint Petersburg: Iskusstvo, 1937. Publisher's wrappers. Bazhanov, V. (cover design). Book measures: 21 x 15 cm. 95 pages: plates. Text in Russian. The "Ex Libris B. Simonenko No. 2250" stamp on the title page. The wrappers show signs of soiling and wear, the spine is somewhat damaged, and the first 16 pages are detached.<br /> <br /> Vasily Ivanovich Surikov (1848-1916) was a prominent Russian artist renowned for his historical paintings. Born in Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, he grew up in a Cossack family, which influenced many of his works. Surikov moved to Moscow and studied at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture. He is best known for his large-scale historical canvases, such as "The Morning of the Streltsy Execution" and "Boyarina Morozova." These works are celebrated for their dramatic portrayal of key moments in Russian history and their intricate attention to detail. Surikov was a member of the Peredvizhniki (Wanderers), a group of… Read More

Moscow: Société d'impr. A.I. Mamontoff, 1903. Original publisher's wrappers. Book measures: 18.5 x 13 cm. 155 pages: plates. Text in French. Inscribed on the front wrapper; worn and chipped copy.<br /> <br /> This publication stands as an important historical record, chronicling the assortment of artworks in Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery, a prestigious institution cultivated by Pavel and Sergei Tretyakov, known for its comprehensive array of Russian art. Encompassing a meticulous inventory of 1692 artworks along with 29 black and white plates, this catalog is an invaluable asset for art historians, scholars, and aficionados with a keen interest in the realm of Russian art.

New York, NY: [UVAN], 1962. Publisher's wrappers. Krychevsky, Vasyl Hryhorovych (1873-1952). Book measures: 23 x 15.5 cm. 16 pages: portrait, plates. Text in English and Ukrainian. Very good copy. As of January 2024, OCLC shows that there are only two institutional holdings of this book, with one copy located at the New York Public Library and another at Harvard University.<br /> <br /> Vasyl Hryhorovych Krychevsky (1873-1952) was a multifaceted Ukrainian artist and scholar, known for his contributions as a painter, architect, graphic artist, film art consultant, and pedagogue. He also excelled in applied and decorative art. Notably, Krychevsky played a pivotal role in designing the Ukrainian coat of arms, state seals, and banknotes in 1918. He shared his artistic talents with his brother, the renowned Ukrainian painter Fedir Krychevsky.

New York: Nakladom knyharni im. Shevchenka, [n.d.]. Small octavo (17 x 12 cm). 15 pages; uncut. Text in Ukrainian. Rust to staple; overall a very good copy. OCLC locates only three other copies, as of November 2022, at Harvard University, Columbia University, and the University of Minnesota.<br /> <br /> Dmytro Tiahnyhore (approx. 1880-1945, real name Sidletskyi) - publicist, playwright, author of short stories, and bright representative of Ukrainian creative emigration. He began publishing in 1924. In 1929-1930, Svoboda, the oldest Ukrainian-language newspaper in the USA, posted an announcement about Tiahnyhore's performances, including the vaudeville show "Zemletrus.

Krakow: Drukarnie Narodowa, 1945. Orignial publisher's wrappers w/dust jacket. Book measures: 15.5 x 12.5 cm. SIGNED copy. <br /> <br /> "Kwiaty Oswiecimia," signed by its author and illustrator Zinowij Tolkaczew, is a rare and historically significant book. This first edition of Tolkatchev's illustrated reportage on Auschwitz and its liberation is one of the earliest illustrated books about the Holocaust. It is a poignant collection, capturing the harrowing experiences of concentration camp survivors through Tolkatchev's artistic lens.<br /> <br /> The book, numbered 011 from the author's privileged 700, is part of a limited run of 1,200 numbered copies, with the first 700 printed on superior-quality paper. Comprising ten pages of text in Polish , over 20 plates, the book spans 63 pages. It is presented in the publisher's illustrated wrappers, with the cover and text block in almost fine condition. However, the dust jacket shows signs of… Read More

Geneva: [YMCA-Press], 1945. Original publishers cover. Book measures: 18.8 x 12.8 cm. 126 pages. Text in Russian. Good condition.<br /> <br /> Printed by the Prisoner of War Relief Department of the Y.M.C.A. for the exclusive use of prisoners of war.

[Bavaria], 1947. Original wrappers. Dimensions: 14.5 x 11 cm. 95 pages. Text in Russian. With the military censorship on the back, "Authorized by Military Government for Bavaria. I. C. D. Press Branch OMGB." and a handwritten inscription on the title page. The wrappers are worn and chipped with some handling wear to the interior but are in decent condition for a book that was meant to be heavily used. <br /> <br /> This book was published by the Russian refugees and printed in a very small run to be distributed in post-war Germany's Displaced Persons (DP) camps. Due to difficult circumstances in those camps, including a lack of resources and military censorship, such publications are a testament to the resilience and determination of the displaced persons community during this challenging time in history.

New York: A. I Chernov, 1960. Original publisher's wrappers. Book measures: 22 cm. 31 pages: illustrations, portraits. Text in Russian.<br /> <br /> Tolstoy's perspective on faith, religion, God, Christianity, and church is reflected in his selected thoughts while also addressing the determination of the Holy Synod to excommunicate him from the church.

Moscow: Sovetskii Khudozhnik, 1957. Publisher's wrappers. Book measures: 20.5 x 16.5 cm. 26 pages. Text in Russian. Signed by the author on the title page. One of 1100 copies. Very good copy with light toning and soiling to the wrappers.<br /> <br /> A co-report penned and endorsed by Nikolai Tomsky, a venerated Soviet sculptor, epitomizes a collaborative document of significant historical and cultural value. <br /> <br /> Nikolai Vasilyevich Tomsky, (1900-1984) was a celebrated Soviet sculptor and a prominent figure in designing ceremonial monuments during the Socialist Realism period. Born to a blacksmith in Novgorod province and educated in Leningrad, he graduated from the Arts and Crafts College in 1927. His fame began with the acclaimed Sergey Kirov memorial, earning him the 1941 Stalin Prize. His career was marked by significant commissions, including Lenin's sarcophagus, Stalin's bust, and numerous Lenin statues, one notably in East Berlin's Leninplatz.… Read More