Kroha jiri (11 Ergebnisse)

OKart.. Zustand: in bestem Zustand. (s. Foto). Architektur Zentrum Wien, 1998. 4°. 111 S. OKart., in bestem Zustand. (s. Foto). Vom Künstler signiert. Sprache: ger/deu.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. 4° - 23pp - Color & B/w reproductions. Isuue dedicated to the 80th anniversary of Jiri Kroha (1893-1974) Czech architect, painter, sculptor, scenographer, designer and pedagogue. He was an important exponent of Czech architecture and design during inter-war period. First edition, published in 2000 copies, text in Czech language. Original boards. In Very good condition.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. 1st Edition. Sq 8° - 61pp - B/w reproductions and tipped-in photographic plates. Exhibition catalogue: "Exhibition of the lifelong work of the national artist Jiri Kroha" (1893-1974) Czech architect, painter, sculptor, scenographer, designer and pedagogue. He was an important exponent of Czech architecture and design during inter-war period. First edition. Original wrappers and dust jacket, complete with directory of exhibited works - 2 supplements. In very good condition. …

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. Sm.8° - Portfolio containing B/w original woodcut. by Jiri Kroha (1893-1974) Czech architect, painter, sculptor, scenographer, designer and pedagogue. He was an important exponent of Czech architecture and design during the inter-war period. inscribed to Arch. Bedrich Rozehnal (1902-1984) signed and dated 1942. Original boards. In Very good condition. Inscribed by Author(s).…

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. 1st Edition. 8° - 88pp - B/w technical - reproductions. First edition published in 1500 copies, in Czech and resumé in English. Graphic-design by Fr. Kalivoda. Kroha's text underlined in pencil by previous owner. Original cloth and dust-jacket (the dust-jacket with small pieces missing in front and back). Good condition.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. 8° Ob. - unpag. B/w Photomontages reproductions. Sociological fragment of the dwelling - Cycle of photomontages and diagrams of 1932-1933 elaborated in the form of a book in 1968-1970. First edition, published in 1000 copies, text in Czech, Russian, German and French. Original boards (soft). In Very good condition. …

A complete volume (nos. 11-22) of Horizont, a Czechoslovak magazine of (not only) avant-garde architecture and design, edited by Jiri Kroha (1893-1974), one of the leading avant-garde architects. Unbound; no issue is missing. Themes of individual issues are as follows: "Architect Arnost Wiesner" (no. 11-13), "The Exhibition of Contemporary Culture in Czechoslovakia, Brno, 1928" (no. 14-16), "Leipzig Trade Fair, 1929" (no. 17), "The Exhibition of Contemporary Culture in Czechoslovakia, Brno, 1928" (no. 18-19), "Architect Bohumir Cermak" (no. 20-22). The magazine contains many ground-plans, high-quality photographs of buildings, interiors and accessories etc. The vast majority of texts is in Czech; the rest is in German and French. /// Paperback, 198+100 pp., 4° (23 x 31 cm), covers worn, yellowed, some of them faded or foxed/stained, every cover has an ownership stamp and a small call number written with pen, there are also some ownership stamps on plates and pages, staples are slightly rusty, edges are slightly darkened, yellowed and foxed, one issue has a starting hinge, condition: good Book Language/s: Czech, German, French. …

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. 4° 30 Numbers in 19 Issues - Color & B/w reproductions. Revue of contemporary culture in Czechoslovakia: First year 1927 from 1 to 10 (6-7 double) - Second year 1928 from 11-13/14-16/18-19/20-22 - Third year 1929 23-24/ 25-26 - Fourth year 1931 29-30/31-32/33-34 and special issue for the number 18-19 Technical and Trade Schools in connection with the Exhibition of Contemporary Culture. First edition in Czech, German and French. Original wrappers in single issues. In Very good condition ( advertising sheets of the period).…

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. Quarto 31x24 cm., 1-2 cloth, issues 11-22. Horizont was a premier journal of contemporary architecture in Czechoslovakia which appeared with 38 numbers in 22 issues. It showcased modernist and avant-garde design in a sumptuous presentation, with fine typography and numerous illustrations. The present work is of the second year with numbers 11-13 onward each (double or triple) issue devoted to a single theme or architect. It includes major studies of Jirí Kroha's Brno Exposition, works of Arnost Wiesner, B. Cermak, and many others, and features color drawings with metallic inks. From 1928 a supplementary newsletter, ZPRÁVÝ REVUE HORIZONT, was issued and is included with its own pagination. Three library holdings in North America found (Yale, Getty both microfiche, Met).…

Zustand: gut. Erstauflage, EA. In deutscher Sprache. 111 pages.

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Quarto 28x19 cm., wrappers. 5 issues (Year I, issues 1-5; all published): April-November 1921. Each issue a bifolium (4 pp.), except No. 2 (May), 8 pp., with an original woodcut insert by Jiří Kroha as a promotion. The woodcut is a full size 28x19 cm. A rare complete survival of this short-lived Czech avant-garde theatre bulletin, issued by the association Socialistická scéna, which was active in the immediate post WW1 period. The group—associated with figures such as Jiří Kroha, Karel M. Klos, and Karel Hugo Hilar among others—sought to develop a new form of politically engaged "mass theatre," aligned with the revolutionary socialist climate of the early 1920s. The striking woodcut masthead is used throughout and the separately issued placard present here by Kroha—later a major figure of Czech modernist architecture and scenography—embody the synthesis of visual art, typography, and political messaging characteristic of the movement. Published as a monthly organ, the periodical in practice appeared only irregularly, with four consecutive issues (April-July) followed by a final number in November. It combines programmatic essays, organizational reports, and theoretical reflections on modern stage practice, documenting an important moment of transition between prewar theatrical traditions and the emerging Czech avant-garde. The bulletin Socialistická scéna ceased after 1921 as the organization itself entered a period of reorientation and consolidation. Activities continued under shifting structures and, significantly, under the related title Všelidová scéna ("People's Stage"), reflecting a broader ambition to reach a wider public beyond strictly socialist circles. The discontinuation of Socialistická scéna group thus appears to have been less a cessation than a transition into new organizational and ideological forms, still shaped by financial instability, limited membership resources, and the rapidly evolving landscape of left-wing cultural movements in the early interwar Czechoslovakia. Truly uncommon, with no institutional holdings found worldwide. Jiri Kroha (illustrator).…