gould dave (7 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: New. In shrink wrap.

164 pp.; 25.7 x 21.4 cm.; sewn bound; black-and-white & color; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed; Issue edited by Bice Curiger. Essays "Jana Sterbak: Chaos and Self-Creation," by Richard Noble; "Max Neuhaus: Invisible sculpture-molded sound," by Doris von Drathen; "Three Impromptus on the Art of Gerhard Richter," by Jean-Pierre Criqui; "Endless Finalities," by Peter Gidal; "The tragic desire," by Birgit Pelzer; "Sequence of Time," by Gertrud Koch; "Richter in Tahiti," by Dave Hickey; "Lèche Vitrine," by Peter Fleissig; "Dieter Roth: Garbage Clarified," by Patrick Frey; "Meyer Vaisman flips the bird," by Trevor Fairbrother; "Les Infos Du Paradis," by Roselee Goldberg; "Cumulus From America," by Paul Taylor; "Cumulus Aus Europa," by Hans Rudolf Reust "Balkon," by Claudia Gould. Insert by Barbara Bloom. Text in German and English. Very Good / Fine. Light wear to covers. Covers and contents clean and unmarked. Due to large size and weight additional shipping charges will be required for international orders.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Collection of 4 vintage black-and-white still photographs from the 1976 US film, promoted in 1975. Mimeograph snipes affixed to the versos (2 stills), and layout annotations on the rectos (2 stills). Features 1 still of the leading men together, and 1 still of Michael Caine looking very "Hugh Hefner." Two con-men (Gould and Caan) attempt to pull off the largest bank heist of the 19th century. Their efforts garner the attention of an infamous bank robber (Caine), as well as that of an enthusiastic journalist (Keaton). The film that nearly broke the camel's back (Columbia Pictures), going so far over budget the studios nearly went out of business. 8 x 10 inches. And ink annotations on the versos (2 stills), else Near Fine.

Posters. Zustand: vg. 24x18". Photo-illustrated glossy black and white poster promoting the 1934 Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers musical film "The Gay Divorcee", and its famous dance number "The Continental". The poster displays a sequence of 8 images in b/w, showing dancers William Brand and Ruth Rapp in costume, and demonstrating each step in the dance sequentially. Extensive text captions below each image describe the movements in detail. 1934's "The Gay Divorcee", directed by Mark Sandrich, was nominated for five Academy Awards including Best Picture. Composer Con Conrad (Conrad K. Dober) and lyricist Herb Magidson won the film's only award in the category of Best Song for "The Continental", the first win in this category in Oscars history. The song was accompanied by an new original dance routine choreographed by legendary Hollywood choreographer and dance director Dave Gould (1899-1969), and featured in a memorable extended sequence near the end of the film. The choreography likely had uncredited input from Hermes Pan (1909-1990), the acclaimed choreographer, who was Gould's protégé, and a longtime collaborator with Fred Astaire on all his 1930s musicals. Poster with folding creases and a few small closed tears along the center fold. Paper and all images clean and bright. The poster is stored folded, and is protected in modern mylar. Poster in very good condition overall. Extremely scarce. Dave Gould (1899-1969) was among the leading dance choreographers in Hollywood during the 1930s. He is notable for being a pioneer in staging dance sequences for musical films, and is one of only three people (along with Hermes Pan) to have won an Oscar in the short lived category of Best Dance Direction. This award was only given out for three years, between 1936-1938, with Gould winning the first award, and being nominated in both subsequent years.