Null Harlequin Redhorse (Tringa erythropus) (CH): naturalized specimen on wooden…
Description

Harlequin Redhorse (Tringa erythropus) (CH): naturalized specimen on wooden base with plaque reading "Harlequin Redhorse Tringa erythropus". This specimen has been cleaned Geographical distribution: Europe As is Species not listed in the Washington Convention (CITES), in European Community Regulation 338/97 of 09/12/1996 and in the French Environment Code. Expert: Michael Combrexelle

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Harlequin Redhorse (Tringa erythropus) (CH): naturalized specimen on wooden base with plaque reading "Harlequin Redhorse Tringa erythropus". This specimen has been cleaned Geographical distribution: Europe As is Species not listed in the Washington Convention (CITES), in European Community Regulation 338/97 of 09/12/1996 and in the French Environment Code. Expert: Michael Combrexelle

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Reunion of 5 bound books on the favorites of the kings of France: 1. [BARBÉ-MARBOIS]: Lettres de Madame la Marquise de Pompadour: depuis MDCCXLIV, jusqu'à MDCCLII, inclusively. London, 1773. 3 volumes in 1 volume. 9 by 16.5 cm. Continuous pagination of (4)-IV-331 pages. Contemporary full calf, smooth spine decorated, red title page. Upper spine frayed, one corner slightly worn, otherwise fine binding. Very rare foxing. The title and warning pages of volume 3 (pp. 179-182) have been mistakenly bound after p. 192. Each volume has a title leaf, included in the pagination. That of volume 2 reads "depuis MDCCLIII jusqu'à MDCCLXII". The 1st edition dates from 1771. This edition contains 163 apocryphal letters. "These letters were originally attributed to Crébillon Fils. Since then, and as they are very well written, they are considered to be a youthful work by Marquis Barbé-Marbois, born in 1745 and died in 1837. What is most true is that the author, whoever one may suppose him to be, could only have been a man of great wit." (Gay III-824). 2. CANTREL (Emile): Nouvelles à la main sur la Comtesse du Barry trouvées dans les papiers du Comte de *** revues et commentées. Introduction by Arsène Houssaye. Two portraits and an autograph. Paris, Henri Plon, 1861. One volume. 14.5 by 23 cm. (4)-IV-441 pages + 2 portraits + 1 facsimile. Contemporary midnight-blue half-maroquin with corners, 5-rib spine, gilt head. A very fine copy. First edition. 3. CRAUFURD (Quentin): Notices sur Mesdames de La Vallière, de Montespan, de Fontanges et de Maintenon; extraites du catalog raisonné de la collection de portraits de M. Craufurd. Paris, J. Gratiot, 1818. One volume. 12 by 19.5 cm. (4)-88-(1) pages. Contemporary half basane, spine decorated, red title page. Binding in very good condition, a few scattered brown spots. First edition. Rare. Quérard II-331; The CCFr. only locates copies in the B.N.F.. 4. [GAIN DE MONTAGNAC (Louis-Laurent-Joseph): L'esprit de Madame de Maintenon, avec des notes. By the author of the Mémoires du Chevalier de Kilpar. Paris, Durand, 1771. One volume. 9 by 16.5 cm. XXIV-156 pages. 19th century full buff, spine with 5 ornate nerves, untrimmed copy. 1st and last pages dusty. ch. 126); 19th century full basane, spine with ornate nerves. First edition. Barbier II-190; Conlon 71: 956. Collection of Madame de Maintenon's bon mots and maxims, taken from her correspondence. 5. [THEVENEAU de MORANDE (Charles de)] or [PIDANSAT de MAIROBERT (Mathieu-François)]: Anecdotes on M. la comtesse du Barri. London [Amsterdam], [Van Harrevelt], 1778. 2 parts in 1 volume. 9 by 16 cm. Continuous pagination of 1 portrait-416 pages. Contemporary full basane, spine ribbed and decorated. Covers worn, one corner damaged. Discreet marginal wetness on the first 10 leaves. The second part begins on p. 241, with its own title page. The original edition dates from 1775. Barbier, Ouvrages anonymes I-188 c. In his first edition, Barbier attributed this work to Charles Théveneau de Morande. The Société Bibliographique de France attributes it to Pidansat de Mairobert... "This work contains many scandalous documents on the famous favorite, her correspondence, genealogy, etc.".

EDWARD STEICHEN (Luxembourg, 1879 - West Redding, Connecticut, 1973). "The sea", 1904. Platinum photograph mounted on original black paper on cream paper (original). Presents label on the back of German collection (Hamburg 1971). Signed and dated in the lower right corner. Measurements: 13 x 17,5 cm; 29 x 37 cm (frame). Edward Steichen was a key figure in 20th century photography, directing its development as a leading photographer and influential curator. Steichen arrived in the United States in 1881. He painted and worked in lithography, before turning to photography in 1896, and first exhibited photographs at the Philadelphia Salon in 1899. Steichen became a naturalized citizen in 1900 and, after exhibiting at the Chicago Salon, received the support of Clarence White, who introduced him to Alfred Stieglitz. Steichen practiced painting in Paris intermittently between 1900 and 1922; there he met Rodin and was in contact with modern art movements, so he was able to advise Stieglitz on the selection of exhibitions. In 1901 he was elected a member of the Linked Ring Brotherhood in London, and in 1902 he co-founded the Photo-Secession and designed the first cover of Camera Work, in which his work was often published. In New York, Steichen helped Stieglitz establish the Small Galleries of the Photo-Secession, which became known as "291," and in 1910 he participated in the International Exhibition of Pictorial Photography in Buffalo. During World War I, he directed aerial photography for the Army Expeditionary Forces. Shortly thereafter he gave up painting, along with the vestiges of Pictorialism, and adopted a modernist style. He was chief photographer for Condé Nast from 1923 to 1938, while doing freelance advertising work. Commissioned as a lieutenant commander in 1942, Steichen was appointed director of the U.S. Naval Photographic Institute in 1945; there he supervised combat photography and organized the Road to Victory and Power in the Pacific exhibitions. He was director of photography at the Museum of Modern Art from 1947 to 1962, and was responsible for more than fifty exhibitions, including The Family of Man in 1955, the most popular exhibition in the history of photography. Steichen received countless awards and honors, including the title of Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor, an honorary fellowship of the Royal Photographic Society, the Distinguished Service Medal, the Art Directors Club of New York Award, the U.S. Camera Achievement Award for "Most Outstanding Individual Contribution to Photography" (1949), and the Presidential Medal of Freedom (1963). Major exhibitions of his work have been held at the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Bibliothèque Nationale de Paris, the ICP and the George Eastman House.