Maiakovskiï v (4 Ergebnisse)

. . Col. Visor de Poesia. 1 Vol. . 136 pp. Cuarto. Rústica. . Algo de óxido por cubierta, hojas de respeto, texto en uen estado de conservación. .

Zustand: very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

Zustand: Good. 1st thus. Cloth, G+. 431pp, b/w frontis, cloth a litle marke & grubby, pages tanned. Biblioteka Izbrannuikh Proizvedeny Sovetskoi Literaturui series. The poetical works of Vladimir Vladimirovich Mayakovsky [ 1893 - 1930 ] the Russian poet, playwright and artist, who was a prominent figure of the Russian Futurist movement. Often at odds with the Soviet State, in 1930, Mayakovsky committed suicide. 425 grams.…

Moscow: OGIZ-Molodaia gvardiia, 1931. Octavo (17 × 12.5 cm). Original illustrated staple-stitched wrappers; 14, [2] pp. Illustrations throughout. Light soil to wrappers, else very good. Second freestanding edition of this Vladimir Mayakovsky poem written for the International Youth Day in 1926, with the first edition published posthumously in 1930, illustrated by the Constructivist graphic artist Vera Ivanova (1896-1948). The simplified illustration style in this volume appears to be Ivanova's tribute to Mayakovsky's laconic designs for the ROSTA (Russian State Telegraph Agency) windows. The satirized silhouettes of clergy, police, and the bourgeoisie in Ivanova's illustrations are typical of the satirical posters of the Russian Civil War period (1918-1922) which Mayakovsky produced for ROSTA starting in 1919. The graphic artist Vera Ivanova studied at the Stroganov Art Academy prior to the Revolution, completing her studies at VKhUTEMAS in 1920. She would go on to design numerous children's books, often in the Constructivist style, including illustrations for Lev Zilov's "Shokolad" (Chocolate; 1928), Agniia Barto's "Devochka chumazaiia" (Grimy girl; 1931), and a collaboration with fellow avant-garde artist David Shterenberg on a collection of poems by Vedenskii, Kharms, and Mayakovsky titled "Pesnia molniia" (Lightning bolt song; 1930). International Day of Youth was a Soviet holiday celebrated annually on September 1st. The holiday was part of a Socialist pacifist project, established during WWI in Bern, and first celebrated in 1915 in Switzerland, Netherlands, US, Italy and a number of other nations, with the first celebration in Soviet Russia in 1917. The Komsomol (Communist Socialist Youth) organization, founded in 1918, presided over the holiday in the Soviet Union until its final celebration in 1945. No. 367 of the Lur'e collection (Kniga dlia detei 1881-1939, Moscow: ULEI, 2009). As of March 2025, KVK, OCLC show two copies of the second edition in North America. The first edition is held by six institutions.…