vink steven (8 Ergebnisse)

Oblong 4to.96pp. Maps. Original wrappers. Numerous colour and black and white illustrations; a near fine copy. . First edition. A 'selection of photographs from Dutch and British expeditions to South New Guinea between 1907 and 1936. Many of these photographs have not previously been published'.

Zustand: Very good.

Original publisher's sewn paperback, pictorial frontcover, oblong shaped large 8vo: frontispiece, 96pp., 6 essays with notes & references, 55 photographs, 5 maps, bibliography, credits. Very fine copy - as new. Texts in English.

2002, 125pp, hele nette hardcover, hele kleine beschadiging aan de bovenzijde v.d. rug.

96 pp.; 5 maps, bibliography. 6 essays on the first expeditions to Dutch New Guinea, illus. with 55 (early) photographs. Exh. cat. Tropenmuseum, Amsterdam, 2001. Pbk. KEYWORDS: 019 New Guinea/Melanesia 100 Fotografie.

124 pp.; c.80 b/w photographs. Text in English and Arabic. Amsterdam, 2003. Hbk. KEYWORDS: 100 Fotografie 086 Midden Oosten/ Islamitische Kunst.

Amsterdam, Royal Tropical Institute, 2001. 4to. Wrappers. With 5 maps and 55 photographic illustrations. 96 pp. 'This volume assembles, for the first time, a selection of photographs from Dutch and British expeditions to South New Guinea between 1907 and 1936. Many of these photographs have not previously been published'.

[Amsterdam], [KIT Publishers], [1997], 1997. 95 pp. B./w. ills. Softcover. Oblong 8vo.A harder to find photo book these days. Published in conjunction with the exhibition "Julius Muller, Suriname 100 jaar geleden" in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the Stchting Surinaams Museum, Paramaribo, April 29, 1997. - Text in Dutch. - - Julius Eduard Muller (Paramaribo, November 20, 1846 - ibid., November 20, 1902) was a Surinamese civil servant, entrepreneur, politician, and amateur photographer. He photographed subjects he encountered professionally or considered important as a member of parliament. He took photos of plantations, gold mining, farm settlers and other immigrants, and cityscapes of Paramaribo. Muller used dry gelatin glass plates and albumen paper, the most common photographic materials around 1880. No negatives of his photographs are known to exist. His first photograph dates from 1883. The equipment Muller used was likely acquired during his time in the Netherlands. He never adopted newer photographic techniques.