Verlag: Budapest : Magyar Munkasmozgalmi Múzeum, 1986
Anbieter: Antiquariat Peda, Landsberg, Hohenthurm, SA, Deutschland
Erstausgabe
Zustand: Sehr gut. 144 S., überwiegend Ill.,mit zahlr. teils farbigen Abbildungen / Fotos, Zustand: geringe Gebrauchs- u. Lagerspuren, sehr gutes Exemplar. Text: Deutsch ; Ungarisch, Biró Mihály, 1886 - 1948 - plakátok : [Budapest, Wien 1986] / Mihály Biró. [Hrsg. Österreichische Gesellschaft für Kulturpolitik, Dr.-Karl-Renner-Institut] K 036 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 860 geh. 30 cm, Softcover / Paperback,
Verlag: Erlangen : Städt. Galerie, 1983
ISBN 10: 3923899017 ISBN 13: 9783923899012
Anbieter: Antiquariat Im Baldreit, Baden-Baden, Deutschland
4°, weiße illustrierte OBrosch. Überwiegend Illustriert, [24] Seiten, Gutes Exemplar mit Lichtschatten Sprache: Deutsch.
Verlag: Budapest/ Wien, Magyar Munkasmozgalmi Muzeum; Österreichische Gesellschaft für Kulturpolitik,, 1986
Anbieter: antiquariat peter petrej - Bibliopolium AG, Zürich, ZH, Schweiz
4°, 144 s., zahlr farb. abb., Broschur, Tadell. Mihály Biró habe ?die aufsehenerregendsten und stärksten politischen Plakate, die je gemacht wurden, geschaffen?, urteilte 1932 die deutsche Fachzeitschrift ?Gebrauchsgraphik? über das Werk des ungarisch-österreichischen Künstlers. Tatsächlich gestaltete Biró nicht nur viel an attraktiver Film- und Wirtschaftswerbung, sondern er entwickelte vor allem auch eine neue Art schlagkräftiger politischer Plakat-Propaganda. 900 gr. Schlagworte: Kunst - Proletarische, Soziale Bewegung - Sozialismus.
Verlag: Világosság-Nyomda Rt, (Budapest), 1910
Erstausgabe
Illustrated by Mihály Bíró. (illustrator). Illustrated by Mihály Bíró. First edition. Printed in blue and black. Text in Romanian. In publishers lithographed wrappers. (8) p. Illustrated advertisement brochure of the National Union of Hungarian Construction Worker's. Each page printed with a lithograph illustration by Mihály Bíró, matching to the text that details the advantages and benefits of the union members. The Union was related to the Hungarian Social Democratic Party, whose newspaper's, the "Népszava" famous logo, the "Red Man with Hammer", was also designed by Mihály Biró. Extremely scarce publication, we could not trace any copies in institutional holdings. . Corners slightly chipped. Overall in fine condition. In publishers lithographed wrappers First edition. Printed in blue and black. Text in Romanian.
With illustrated title and last page, designed by Mihály Biró. And several text illustrations. (illustrator). First edition. Printed in red and black. With illustrated title and last page, designed by Mihály Biró. And several text illustrations. First edition. Printed in red and black. 8 p. Magazine of the Hungarian Social Democratic Party for the 1937 May Day. Illustrated by leftist, avant-garde artist, among them Mihály Biró, István Dési Huber and István SzĹ'nyi. Edited by Árpád Szélpál (1897-1987) the Hungarian poet, journalist and photographer. He was member of Lajos Kassák's avant-garde circles and published his poems in "MA" and later in "Munka". As a photoreporter his first works were published in "Népszava", the Social-democrat newspaper, whose logo the "Red Man with Hammer" was designed by Mihály Biró (1886-1948), who is the designer of the cover and the rear of this magazine. On the cover the "hammer-man" is pictured among red flowers while threatening black dogs, the symbols of Fascism, are surrounding him. . Untrimmed. Folded. Cover stained. Torn at foldings, edges chipped.
In original paper. Cover by Mihály Biró (illustrator). Cover by Mihály Biró. In original paper. 16 p. In 1919, after the Hungarian Soviet Republic was formed, Biró became the leading propaganda artist: he created posters, festive decorations, sculptures, etc. After the fall of the short-lived soviet regime, Biró had to flee: he was invited to Berlin by dr. Hans Sachs, who was the leading poster collector and author on poster art (founder of the Das Plakat journal). Later he worked for Austrian leftist parties, and commercial companies. In very good condition. Small stains on cover.
Verlag: Népszava Könyvkereskedés kiadványa, Budapest, 1911
Manuskript / Papierantiquität Erstausgabe
Zustand: In fine condition. Original vintage postcard. Printed at Seidner Plakát és Cimkegyár. Designed by Mihály Biró. Litograph. 91 × 138 mm. Anti-war, labour movement propaganda postcard of the Social Democratic Party of Hungary, designed by Mihály Biró (1886-1948). Original vintage postcard. Printed at Seidner Plakát és Cimkegyár. Designed by Mihály Biró. Litograph.
Verlag: Népszava Könyvkereskedés, Budapest, 1914
Manuskript / Papierantiquität
Zustand: In fine condition. Original, vintage postcard. Printed at Seidner Plakát és Cimkegyár. Designed by Mihály Biró. Chromolithograph. 92 × 141 mm. Anti-war propaganda postcard of the Social Democratic Party of Hungary, featuring Mihály Biró's (1886-1948) striking illustration of "The Cannon Loader", created originally for the anti-militarist congress held on November 12th, 1912 in Budapest. Ref.: Mascha, Dr. Ottokar: Österreichische Plakatkunst, Wien: Kunstverlag J. Löwy o.J., [1915]. p. 29 . Original, vintage postcard. Printed at Seidner Plakát és Cimkegyár. Designed by Mihály Biró. Chromolithograph.
In original paper. Zustand: In good conditon. Cover by Mihaly Biro (illustrator). Cover by Mihaly Biro. In original paper. 48 p.; 49-80 p.; 113-150+[2] p.; 339-370 p.; 371-402 p. Among the authors of the paper we can find the names of Frigyes Karinthy, Anna Lesznai, György Bölöni, Zoltán Somlyó, Lajos Nagy, Béla Balázs, Gyula Juhász, DezsĹ' Kosztolányi, and Margit Kaffka. The pages are illustrated by the works of Herman Lipót, Ödön Márffy, Margit Véssi, RezsĹ' Mihály, Bertalan Pór, DezsĹ' Orbán, Róbert Berény, Károly Ferenczy, Márk Vedres, Károly Kernstok, István Réti and others.
Original paper. Cover and illustrations by Mihaly Biro (illustrator). Cover and illustrations by Mihaly Biro. Original paper. 6 p. One of the best-known and most uncompromising Hungarian graphic designers at the beginning of the 20th century, creator of the famous image of Social Democrats, the Red Man with Hammer, Mihály Biró (1886-1948) devoted himself early to the leftist social and political ideas. After the fall of the short-lived Hungarian Soviet Republic in 1919, Biró had to flee to Vienna from the terror of revenge, and the right-wing dictatorship led by Miklós Horthy. Very good condition, small library sticker on the cover, small tears.
Original paper. Cover and illustrations by Mihaly Biro (illustrator). Cover and illustrations by Mihaly Biro. Original paper. 7 p. One of the best-known and most uncompromising Hungarian graphic designers at the beginning of the 20th century, creator of the famous image of Social Democrats, the Red Man with Hammer, Mihály Biró (1886-1948) devoted himself early to the leftist social and political ideas. After the fall of the short-lived Hungarian Soviet Republic in 1919, Biró had to flee to Vienna from the terror of revenge, and the right-wing dictatorship led by Miklós Horthy. Very goo condition, small library sticker on the cover, small tears.
Verlag: [Anzengruber-Verlag, Brüder Suschitzky], [Wien], 1920
Erstausgabe
First edition. First edition. In publisher's illustrated folder with strings. 20 loose large lithographs with printed titles in Hungarian, French, German, and English. 20 loose lithograph plates ca. 340 × 480 mm. The first edition of the Biró's renowned Horthy-cycle, a graphical documentation of the White Terror in Hungary. One of the best-known and most uncompromising Hungarian graphic designers at the beginning of the 20th century, creator of the famous image of Social Democrats, the Red Man with Hammer, Mihály Biró (1886-1948) devoted himself early to the leftist social and political ideas. After the fall of the short-lived Hungarian Soviet Republic in 1919, Biró had to flee to Vienna from the terror of revenge, and the right-wing dictatorship led by Miklós Horthy. In Vienna, Biró created the present cycle of twenty shocking colored lithographs, a graphical interpretation of the horror stories told by Hungarian emigrants in Vienna, who reported about the dramatic events of the White Terror and the anti-Semitic pogroms in their homeland. As a result of the publication of his portfolio, a warrant for Biró's arrest was issued in Hungary, he was permanently expelled from the country, and the copies of the folder found in Hungary were destroyed. Folder rubbed, corners bumped. Artistically restored. The plates are tanned, otherwise in very good condition. In publisher's illustrated folder with strings. 20 loose large lithographs with printed titles in Hungarian, French, German, and English.
. In original illustrated paper, designed by Mihály Biró. 32 p. A photobook illustrating parades, demonstrations, buildings and statues that arose in the 1919 Hungarian Soviet Republic, a communist revolution that installed the Béla Kun régime lasting 133 days. These photographs have become documents of the short-lived era. The statues and building structures were destroyed in the toppling of the régime le by Admiral Miklós Horthy, the victorious Romanian army occupation and the subsequent White Terror of 1920-21 led by Horthy's government. . In original illustrated paper, designed by Mihály Biró.
Verlag: Világosság rt, Budapest, 1917
Mounted on canvas. Zustand: Restored at foldings. Lithograph poster, printed in red and black on yellow background. Mounted on canvas. Ca. 63 x 46 cm. Advertisement poster for "Népszava" (People's Voice) the official newspaper of the Hungarian Social Democratic Party. With Mihály Biró's (1886-1948) famous image of the "Red Man with Hammer". The International Socialist Congress in Stockholm (Stockholm Conference) also know as the "Third Zimmerwald Conference" was held in 1917 May-July. It was the final of the anti-war socialist conferences, an attempt by international socialism to end the First World War through negotiation. . Lithograph poster, printed in red and black on yellow background.