Search Results: Authors starting with R from RARE PAPER INC

Moscow: Izdatelstvo MOSSKh, 1936. Publisher's illustrated wrappers. Book measures: 18.5 x 13.5 cm. 29 pages: 10 unnumbered leaves of plates. Text in Russian. This copy shows light wear along the edges and has chipped rear wrappers.<br /> <br /> Catalog for an Exhibition Conducted at Klub Zheleznodorozhnikov, Zagorsk, from January to March 1936.<br /> <br /> As of November 2023, the only holding listed in the OCLC is at the Frick Art Reference Library.

Augsburg: Nakladom gurtivni paperu, 1948. Original illustrated wrappers. Kurylas, Osyp (illustrator); Gordynskyi, S. (cover illustrator). Measuring 15 x 21 cm, this book consists of 41 pages, including illustrations. The text is in Ukrainian. Features a pencil inscription "Markus Oksana" on the endpaper. The spine shows some signs of wear and chipping. Overall condition is good.<br /> <br /> "Pryhody Iurchyka Kucheriavoho" is the most renowned historical children's tale by Volodymyr Radzykevych, and it has been republished multiple times.<br /> <br /> Volodymyr Radzykevych (1886-1966), born in Vyshenka, Ukraine, was a notable pedagogue, literary scholar, and writer. He taught at Lviv's Academy Gymnasium (1908-1939) and the Second Ukrainian Gymnasium (1941-1944), and later at German displaced persons' camps (1945-1950). A member of the Shevchenko Scientific Society since 1932 and the Association of Ukrainian Writers for Young People in Cleveland… Read More

Munich: Vernyhora, 1947. Publisher's wrappers. Book measures: 21 cm. 92 and 155 pages. Text in Ukrainian. Both volumes are in good condition, with only slight wear to the wrappers. One volume has a chipped corner, while the other has rusty staples.<br /> <br /> This publication emerged from a displaced persons (DP) camp created for Ukrainian refugees following World War II. These camps served as crucial cultural and educational hubs, nurturing intellectual and literary endeavors across various disciplines, including history, literature, and education. Likely serving as a cornerstone in preserving Ukrainian culture and identity amidst displacement and uncertainty, this specific publication offered valuable resources and insights to the displaced community, ensuring the continuity of Ukrainian heritage during challenging times.<br /> <br /> Volodymyr Radzykevych (1886-1966) was a distinguished Ukrainian educator, scholar, and writer. Radzykevych played a pivotal role in… Read More

Kyiv: T-vo, 1919. Publisher's wrappers. Series: Shkil'na Sektsiia, Part 20. Book Dimensions: 22 cm. Book measures: 38 pages, featuring illustrations including one color plate. Text in Ukrainian. The copy is in fair condition, exhibiting light wear, some chipping, and foxing.

New York: The Limited Editions Club, 1929. Special edition. Original publishers cover. John Held Jr. (illustrator). Book measures: 29 cm. 201 pages: illustrations. Text in English. One of 1500 copies printed for the Members of the Limited Editions. Signed by the artist; numbered copy. The book itself is in very good condition, but the spine is faded and lightly rubbed. The slipcase is in very good condition, with a minor chipping to the spine label. It was designed by William A. Kittredge and printed at The Lakeside Press, R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co., in Chicago.

1903. Good. Sokolische Village, Vitebsk Province, Polotsk District, Territory. A piece of land of Alexandra Alexandrovna Razgonova (the wife of a Lieutenant-General Konstantin I. Razgonov), 1903.<br /> <br /> Hand colored map; Paper Type: Fabric; Dimensions: 107 x 135 cm.

1934. Staple-stitched pamphlet. Book measures: 24.5 x 17.5 cm. [25] (45-69) pages: illustrations. Text in Russian. Signed by the author and dated 1934 on the first page.<br /> <br /> This pamphlet-style illustrated monograph presents a succinct yet engaging overview of Sergey Vasilyevich Gerasimov's artistic contributions as a Soviet and Russian painter. It compiles a selection of Gerasimov's most significant works, offering insights into his techniques and thematic preferences. The visuals within highlight Gerasimov's versatility and his ability to capture the ethos of Soviet and Russian life. Brief but informative text accompanies the illustrations, providing context to his artwork and situating Gerasimov within the broader narrative of Soviet art. This scarce monograph serves as both an introduction to Gerasimov's oeuvre and a convenient reference for art enthusiasts.<br /> <br /> OCLC locates no institutional copies as of November 2023.

Moscow: State Music Publishing House, 1933. Publisher's wrappers. Book measures: 15 Ñ… 23 cm. 83 pages: illustrations and photographs. Text in Russian. OCLC locates only one institutional holding.<br /> <br /> This first edition offers a comprehensive look into the life and career of Vyacheslav Ivanovich Suk (1861 - 1933), the renowned conductor who led the Bolshoi Theater orchestra from 1906 until 1933. Honored as a People's Artist of the Republic in 1925, Suk's influence on Russian musical culture was profound. The book delves into Suk's artistic journey, exploring his formative years, his ascent to prominence at one of the most prestigious theaters in Russia, and his lasting impact on the performing arts. It also highlights his role in shaping the Bolshoi Theater's distinct musical identity during a vibrant period of Russian history, offering insights into his methodology, his contributions to the theater's repertoire, and his legacy as a conductor… Read More

New York: Rossiya publishing company, 1956. Publisher's wrappers. 179 pages. Text in Russian. Faint trace to wrappers.<br /> <br /> One of the last books published by the author. Andrey Rennnikov (real name Andrey Mitrofanovich Selitrennikov) (1882-1957) - writer, playwright, and journalist.

St. Petersburg: Khudozhnik RSFSR, 1966. Publohser's softcover. Book measures: 20.5 x 14.5 cm. 31 pages: illustrations. Text in Russian. One of 2000 copies. Signed by the artist. <br /> <br /> This signed exhibition catalog presents the artistic journey of Vitaly Sergeevich Rogal, a celebrated Soviet and Russian artist, professor, and People's Artist of the RSFSR. Born in Snegirevka, Kiev region, in 1915, Rogal first studied at the Kharkov Construction Institute's working school and later at the Irkutsk isopedtechnic, under teachers like A. Vologdin, A. Zhibinov, and A. Rudenko. During the Great Patriotic War, Rogal volunteered for the front, where he used his artistic skills to draw detailed landscapes, aiding in military operations. Post-war, he worked as an artist in Irkutsk and became a member of the Regional Union of Artists in 1947. Rogal's career saw him participating in numerous exhibitions, including interregional, zonal, republican, all-union, and international… Read More

Surma, 1947. Book measures: 20 x 14 cm. 83 pages. Text in Ukrainian. Very good copy, with a former library label on the front wrapper.<br /> <br /> Petro Holubenko (born Petro Ivanovych Shatun; also known by pseudonyms: Petro Romen, Dm. Karmazin, D. Shumenko; 1907 - 1987) was a Ukrainian literary critic, publicist, and political figure. Holubenko began his literary career in the 1920s, writing poetry and prose for various publications. During World War II, he worked as a school inspector in the Dergachi district while actively participating in the Ukrainian nationalist resistance against the Soviet regime. Concurrently, he voiced criticism against Stalin's policies in Ukraine and campaigned for the country's independence. Consequently, he was arrested by Soviet authorities and initially sentenced to death, a punishment later commuted to service in a penal battalion. Captured by the Germans in 1943, he found himself interned in the displaced persons camp "Orlyk" in… Read More

New York, NY: Gagosian Gallery, 2002. Hardcover. Robert ROSENBLUM "Julian Schnabel: Big Girl Paintings." New York: Gagosian Gallery, 2002.<br /> <br /> This first edition publication accompanies the March 14 - April 20, 2002 exhibition in New York and the March 21 - May 4, 2002 exhibition in Beverly Hills. Featuring color plates, including 2 folding, this slim square 4to volume is bound in white cloth with purple type. While exhibiting some dust-spoiling on the white covers, the book is otherwise in fine condition.<br /> <br /> Illustrator: Julian Schnabel<br /> Binding: Hardcover<br /> Condition: Near Fine<br /> Language: English<br /> ISBN: 1880154714.

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: Drukom, 1938. Publisher's illustrated wrappers. [Bryk.], cover design. Book measures: 18.5 x 13.5 cm. This publication consists of 40 pages, with text in Ukrainian and includes a reference list at the end. The condition of the copy is fair, showing light wear and some foxing.<br /> <br /> This Ukrainian emigre publication presents a fascinating exploration of the Skoropadsky family, particularly focusing on Pavlo Skoropadskyi. It is a biographical work that encompasses a historical essay on the hetman, unveils lesser-known facts about his life, and features notes and comments from eyewitnesses and prominent figures of the era who had personal acquaintances with Pavlo Skoropadskyi.<br /> <br /> Pavlo Petrovych Skoropadskyi, a figure of Ukrainian aristocracy and Cossack heritage, was a distinguished leader in both military and state affairs. He served with distinction in the Imperial Russian Army and the Ukrainian Army, achieving the rank of general.… Read More

Saint Louis, Missouri: Singing Bone Press, 1977. Handmade with meticulous attention to detail, this unique artistically rendered book of poetry was produced by Phil Sultz in collaboration with Jerome Rothenberg at Singing Bone Press, based in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1977. Limited to just 100 copies, this particular copy bears the signature of the author, Jerome Rothenberg, designated as No. 20. Measuring 31 x 12 cm, the book comprises five unnumbered leaves. Enclosed within a folding case are several assorted natural elements, including a large sheet of birch bark. An uncommon, ephemeral work. As of April 2024, OCLC has located twelve institutional holdings in the United States.

Moscow: Iskusstvo, 1937. Book measures: 14.5 x 11 cm. 27 pages; Text in Russian. In this rare exhibition catalog, the works of more than 100 artists are presented. A slightly worn and soiled copy.<br /> <br /> As of April 2024, OCLC locates only two copies of this book, held at the Frick Art Reference Library and the Getty Research Institute, respectively.

Moscow: Iskusstvo, 1937. 21 pages: illustrations; 16 cm. Text in Russian. As of April 2024, OCLC locates a single copy at the Getty Research Institute. A catalog, edited by N. Kolin, commemorates the 1937 art exhibition at Moscow's "Vsekokhudozhnik" gallery, celebrating the oeuvre of Petr Ivanovich Kotov.<br /> <br /> Pyotr Ivanovich Kotov (1889-1953), celebrated as an Honored Art Worker of the RSFSR and a prominent member of the Soviet Academy of Fine Arts, was a distinguished figure in Russian art. His illustrious career included receiving the Stalin Prize and achieving the rank of full professor. Living through the late 19th and early 20th centuries, a period marked by profound shifts in Russian history and culture, Kotov's work reflects the dynamic transformations of his time. His art remains a valuable window into the socio-political and cultural narratives that shaped modern Russia, making his pieces highly coveted by collectors and historians alike.

Moscow: AKhR, 1930. Illustrated cover. Sheverdyaev, Nikolay Alekseevich (cover design). 17.5 × 12.5 cm. 71 pages: illustrations, plates. The front wrapper features a wood engraving by Nikolai Alekseevich Sheverdyaev. Text in Russian. A good copy.<br /> <br /> This book explores the life and artistic odyssey of Abram Efimovich Arkhipov (1862-1930), a celebrated Russian painter who was affiliated with both The Wanderers art collective and the Union of Russian Artists.

Dimitrovgrad: The Research Institute of Atomic Reactors (RIAR), 1973. Illustrated publisher's wrappers. Book measures: 20.5 x 14.5 cm. 7 pages: 25 illustrations. Text in Russian. One of 300 copies. Signed copy.<br /> <br /> The catalog presents a curated selection of drawings from the private collection of the notable Moscow art collector Ia. E. Rubinstein. The catalog, possibly signed by Rubinstein on the title page, though with a signature that is challenging to decipher, serves as a window into the exquisite and diverse range of artworks he amassed. Artists such as Annenkov, Larionov, and Shevchenko, among others, are presented in the catalog.

Regensburg: Ukrains'ke mystetstvo, 1946. Original publisher's wrappers. Book measures: 14 x 10 cm. 63 pages: portrait. Text in Ukrainian. In good condition with light wear and features two stamps of "The Ukrainian Sich Riflemen Press Office" along with a handwritten note on the title page and portrait.<br /> <br /> A limited-run book released by Ukrainian refugees, distributed in the Displaced Persons (DP) camps of post-war Germany. The difficult circumstances in these camps, characterized by scarce resources and strict military censorship, lend considerable importance to these kinds of publications.<br /> <br /> Stepan Rudanskyi is credited with inventing a genre of humor known as "Spivomovky" These works are characterized by their wit, dynamic storytelling, and the use of various humorous and satirical elements. They often draw inspiration from folk anecdotes, proverbs, or fairy-tale motifs as their narrative foundation.<br /> <br />… Read More

Moscow: A. A. Bakhrushin State Central Theatre Museum, 1976. Publisher's wrappers. Mikhailov, V. N., book design. Measuring 21.5 x 17 cm, this book spans 106 pages, featuring illustrations and a portrait. The text is in Russian, and it's one of 5000 copies. This copy is in good condition, with minor wear to the wrappers.<br /> <br /> Vsevolod Emilievich Meyerhold was a prominent figure in the world of theater and drama during the early 20th century. Born in 1874 and passing away in 1940, he left an enduring legacy as a director, producer, and theater theorist. Meyerhold was known for his innovative and experimental approaches to theater, which challenged traditional conventions and paved the way for modern theater practices.