Authors starting with J from Harper's Books, Inc.

Cologne / New York: Daily-Edition. (1979).. First Edition. Thin quarto. Photographic artist's book of images of performances, installations, and texts in and around the World Trade Center. OCLC locates a scant 4 copies. Fine in printed wrappers. ... more information

Paris: Andre Jammes,. 1963.. First Edition. Large oblong quarto. Number 256 of 300 roman-numeraled copies. With 31 illustrations, all but one of which appear as tipped-on plates printed from Nègre's original negatives. Text in French. Small tear at the spine head, light wear at the corners; still close to near fine in printed wrappers with a photograph mounted on, complete in publisher's plain acetate jacket, chipped at the spine head with a few small tears at the corners. Crucial book that h... more information

Koln: Schaden. (2004).. First Edition. Octavo. Haunting portraits of Macedonian people and landscape, side by side. The new Europe. (Parr / Badger, v2, 87). Fine in illustrated boards. ... more information

Antwerpen: FotoMuseum Provincie Antwerpen,. 2005.. First Edition. Oblong quarto. Two books in one, with both the front and back covers opening to a different series: one of bw (taken September 2001 - March 2004), the other of full color panoramas with fold-out pages (taken October 2004 - May 2005). Jochems spent a total of one year in Russia and Siberia. The two series of images are conjoined by poetic text by Bernard Dewulf and quotes by Ryszard Kapuscinski. Text in Dutch. Fine in photo-illustrated boards.... more information

Ostfildern-Ruit: Hatje Cantz,. 2008.. First Edition. Quarto. SIGNED by the artist with a drawing of a flower in silver Sharpie. Text in German and English. 120 pages, 57 color photographs. Printed in conjunction with Koons' exhibition at the Neue Nationalgalerie Berlin, October 31, 2008 - February 8, 2009. Fine in a fine jacket with a tiny crimp at the top of the front panel. ... more information

New York: Privately Printed for An American Place,. 1931.. First Edition. One of 400 copies. INSCRIBED by John Marin (and with an ownership signature in pencil from Dorothy Norman, who bought the book from the recipient). Introduction by Herbert L. Seligmann. A collection mostly of letters from Marin, one of the preeminent watercolorists of the 20th century, to Alfred Stieglitz, whose galleries were instrumental in exhibiting Marin's work. A little worn (and very lightly stained) at the spine, edges, an... more information