Null LILA DE NOBILI (1916-2002)
Princess Ira van Furstenberg - child , 
1940
Pas…
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LILA DE NOBILI (1916-2002) Princess Ira van Furstenberg - child , 1940 Pastel 126 x 65 cm

55 

LILA DE NOBILI (1916-2002) Princess Ira van Furstenberg - child , 1940 Pastel 126 x 65 cm

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[Jacob Cats] Faces augustae, sive poematia, quibus illustriores Nuptiae, a nobili & illustri viro, D. Jacobo Catsio, eq. & praepot. Holl. Frisiae occidentalis ord. syndico, antehac Belgicis versibus concriptae, Jam a Caspare Barlaeo & Cornelio Boyo Latino carmine celebrantur. Ad Serenissimam Principem Elizabetham, Fred. Regis Bohemiae & Electoris Palatini Filiam. Dordraci, sumptibus Matthiae Havii, & Typis Henrici Essaei, 1643. One volume. 9 by 15 cm. 1 portrait-(62)-272 (Paradisus)-149-(1) (Dialogi aliquot nuptiales)-32 (Faces sacrae)-198 pages (Sermonum). 19th century green half-chagrin, 4-nerved spine. Edges slightly worn, otherwise a very fine copy. Few brown spots, otherwise very good condition of the text. 1 portrait and 14 figures engraved in the text, of fine artistic quality. First edition of this collection of four separately paginated texts on love and marriage, composed on the occasion of the second marriage of Jacob Cats, Flemish poet and statesman. Included are 14 poems on marriage, 9 by the great humanist Caspar Barleus (van Baerle), 1 by Jacob Cats, 4 by Cornelius Boyus; Jacob Lydius's treatise on matrimonial rites and divorce among various peoples. The work is dedicated to Elisabeth of Bohemia. It is decorated with a full-page portrait of her and 14 mid-page engravings. The illustration is by Crispin Van Queboorn, a Dutch draughtsman and engraver. Some of the figures bear his monogram. Bound at the beginning of the volume: CATS (Jacob): L'art du mariage. Latin poem by J. Cats, grand-pensionnaire of Holland, with commentary by Lidius, translated into French, with facing text. [Juxtalinear edition]. Paris, Barrois l'Aîné, 1830, pp. [3] to 121. Scattered foxing on this volume.

COCTEAU Jean (1889-1963) - MADELINE-JOLLY workshop "Médiévale" (Medieval) Tulip-shaped vase in pink clay with light brown oxide pencil strokes. White, green, yellow and red enamels. Signature "Jean Cocteau" incised in the enamel around the foot. Under the base, monogram and "59". In its box. Created in 1958 (Edition of 50, our proof hors commerce). Height 29 cm x Diam. 14 cm Jean Cocteau met Marie-Madeleine Jolly and Philippe Madeline in 1957. From then on, he worked with MADELINE-JOLLY potteries in VILLEFRANCHE-SUR-MER, until his death in 1963. Thanks to this cooperation, over 300 ceramics, poem-objects and jewelry pieces were produced. The "Prince Frivole" went so far as to say: "Pottery saved my life! It saves me from using ink, which has become too dangerous, because everything we write is systematically distorted by those who read it (...) Picasso told me that if I put a ceramic in the kiln, I was lost. But I've always enjoyed getting lost". Cocteau, a champion of the line, was to emphasize a clean, uncluttered line. Philippe Madeline said of the versatile artist: "How can you not be captivated by his well-balanced graphics, rigorous without being geometric, tender without being overbearing? This vase reflects the concern for total art inherent in the 20th century, with artists wishing to irrigate all facets of art, both pictorial and decorative. Provenance: According to family tradition, this vase was an internal gift to the workshop. Bibliography: Annie Guédras, "Jean Cocteau - Céramiques", Catalogue Raisonné, Teillet-Demit Editeurs, 1989, pages 184 and 185, no. 287.