Aria [Hardcover, 1998] Ferri, Alassandro and Ferri, Fabrizio by Ferri, Alassandro; Ferri, Fabrizio - 1998

Art Data, 1997-10-01. Hardcover. Very Good. Very carefully read. Cover and dust jacket have the slightest of wear. Card slipcase is worn and marked. Heavy book so extra postage may be requested.

2006. Hardcover. New. Heavy book so may require extra postage charge.

Artsept was a little-known periodical published in 1963 by the writer and film critic Raymond Bellour. Due to financial problems only three issues were published. With an editorial board consisting in particular of Raymond Bellour, Jean Cayrol, Armand Gatti, Jean-Louis Leutrat, Jean Michaud and Bernard Pingaud, Artsept's mission was to manifest film as the seventh art, embracing all other arts in their discourse. Each issue was dedicated to a specific topic, the first one to "real cinema", the second to "cinema and truth", and the last one to "love".

On the cover of the first issue of Artsept appear the names of Cayrol, Colpi, Durand, Gatti, Marker, Resnais, and Varda. This reads like the "Who's Who" of the Left Bank Group and already indicates a different approach to film than André Bazin's famous Cahiers du Cinéma. Each issue contains a comprehensive filmography and bibliography of the filmmakers who appear as authors or subjects in Arstept.
The remarkable texts from contributors like… Read More

Caracas, Venezuela: Editorial Boker, 1999. First edition. Hard cover in publisher's slipcase. Published Caracas, Venezuela: Editorial Boker, 1999. Square folio, 11 3/8" x 12", 218pp., lavishly illustrated with full color photographs of Thea Segall. Blind embossed red cloth with color pictorial cover inset. Text in Spanish. Fine in fine slipcase. . 1st. Hard. Fine. Folio.

NY: Harry N. Abrams, 1997. Hard cover in dust jacket. Published NY: Harry N. Abrams, 1997. 4to., 9 1/4" x 12 1/4", 223pp., illustrated with 275 duotone photos. "During Hollywood's Golden Era, publicity photos had the same power to make or break stars as the films in which they appeared. The most sought-after photographer of the time was George Hurrell, who perfected the "glamour" portrait. Here, 275 of his classic duotone photos are brilliantly reproduced, using archival prints that preserve his dramatic lighting effects." New, sealed in shrink wrap. . Hard. New/New. 4to.

Art Data, 1997-10-01. Hardcover. Very Good. Very carefully read. Cover and dust jacket have the slightest of wear. Card slipcase is worn and marked. Heavy book so extra postage may be requested.

2006. Hardcover. New. Heavy book so may require extra postage charge.

Artsept was a little-known periodical published in 1963 by the writer and film critic Raymond Bellour. Due to financial problems only three issues were published. With an editorial board consisting in particular of Raymond Bellour, Jean Cayrol, Armand Gatti, Jean-Louis Leutrat, Jean Michaud and Bernard Pingaud, Artsept's mission was to manifest film as the seventh art, embracing all other arts in their discourse. Each issue was dedicated to a specific topic, the first one to "real cinema", the second to "cinema and truth", and the last one to "love".

On the cover of the first issue of Artsept appear the names of Cayrol, Colpi, Durand, Gatti, Marker, Resnais, and Varda. This reads like the "Who's Who" of the Left Bank Group and already indicates a different approach to film than André Bazin's famous Cahiers du Cinéma. Each issue contains a comprehensive filmography and bibliography of the filmmakers who appear as authors or subjects in Arstept.
The remarkable texts from contributors like… Read More

Caracas, Venezuela: Editorial Boker, 1999. First edition. Hard cover in publisher's slipcase. Published Caracas, Venezuela: Editorial Boker, 1999. Square folio, 11 3/8" x 12", 218pp., lavishly illustrated with full color photographs of Thea Segall. Blind embossed red cloth with color pictorial cover inset. Text in Spanish. Fine in fine slipcase. . 1st. Hard. Fine. Folio.

NY: Harry N. Abrams, 1997. Hard cover in dust jacket. Published NY: Harry N. Abrams, 1997. 4to., 9 1/4" x 12 1/4", 223pp., illustrated with 275 duotone photos. "During Hollywood's Golden Era, publicity photos had the same power to make or break stars as the films in which they appeared. The most sought-after photographer of the time was George Hurrell, who perfected the "glamour" portrait. Here, 275 of his classic duotone photos are brilliantly reproduced, using archival prints that preserve his dramatic lighting effects." New, sealed in shrink wrap. . Hard. New/New. 4to.