unu von sasa pana (6 Ergebnisse)

Bound together in half cloth. First edition. Collection of fourteen issues of the Romanian Avant-Garde journal, unu. Numerous illustrations. Bound together in half cloth. [90] p. Collection of fourteen issues of the important Romanian Avant-Garde periodical, unu, including Nº. 51, a scarce special edition. Issue 51 was never sold, it was printed in 50 copies and distributed to guests at the wedding of Moldov (1907-1966), the Romanian Avant-Garde writer and co-editor of the magazine. The magazine was published between 1928-1932 and edited by Romanian poet SaÅa PanÇ (1902-1981), who also supported it by his financial means. Unu became one of the most important magazines of Romanian Avant-Garde with collaborators such as Tristan Tzara, Victor Brauner, and Geo Bogza. . Paper yellowed due to aging. One lose page. In very good condition. First edition. Collection of fourteen issues of the Romanian Avant-Garde journal, unu. Numerous illustrations.

In original. Zustand: Fine conditon. In original. The magazine was published between 1928-1932 and edited by Romanian poet SaÅa PanÇ (1902-1981), who also supported it by his financial means. Unu became one of the most important magazines of Romanian Avant-Garde with collaborators such as Tristan Tzara, Victor Brauner, and Geo Bogza.

In original paper. Zustand: Fine condition. In original paper. The magazine was published between 1928-1932 and edited by Romanian poet SaÅa PanÇ (1902-1981), who also supported it by his financial means. Unu became one of the most important magazines of Romanian Avant-Garde with collaborators such as Tristan Tzara, Victor Brauner, and Geo Bogza.

In original paper. Zustand: Fine condition. In original paper. The magazine was published between 1928-1932 and edited by Romanian poet SaÅa PanÇ (1902-1981), who also supported it by his financial means. Unu became one of the most important magazines of Romanian Avant-Garde with collaborators such as Tristan Tzara, Victor Brauner, and Geo Bogza. .

Bucurest?i (Bucharest): self-published (Studio grafic "Steaua Artei"), 1932. Quarto (32 × 23.8 cm). Original printed self-wrappers; [8] pp. Old horizontal crease; light overall wear; trace of (mailing?) label to first leaf; some tearing to fold; still good to very good. Published from 1928 to 1932, first at Dorohoi and beginning with no. 10 in Bucharest, UNU was among the most important Romanian avant-garde journals. This issue contains articles on legal proceedings against the UNU group, poems by Sasa? Pana?, Stephan Roll, I. Wittner, Mihail Dan, texts by Gheorghe Dinu, Geo Bogza (a long poem with edits in pencil, quite possibly by the author himself), and an article by Pana? With reproductions of works by M. H. Maxy and S. Perahim.UNU positioned itself against the "Contimporanul" group and its eponymous journal, which appeared from 1922 to 1933. "Representing a somewhat younger generation of Romanian-born avant-gardists, unu was taking a turn towards Surrealism, leaving Constructivism to architects and 'claiming a stance completely torn from reality'. a creativity that basked in dreams and 'semitrezie' (half-sleep)." UNU was also more distinctly leftist in orientation, aligning itself with André Breton, although it had to tread lightly in order to avoid legal repercussions, and most political statements are carefully veiled on the pages of the journal (The Oxford Critical and Cultural History of Modernist Magazines, vol. 3, p. 1181).Rare; as of September 2021, KVK and OCLC show holdings at the British Library (just six issues), Yale, Iowa (just two issues), and the Getty.

Bucurest?i (Bucharest): self-published (Studio grafic "Steaua Artei"), 1930. Quarto (32 × 23.8 cm). Original printed self-wrappers; [8] pp. Removed from binding, with tiny traces of sewing to left margin; else very good. Published from 1928 to 1932, first at Dorohoi and beginning with no. 10 in Bucharest, UNU was among the most important Romanian avant-garde journals. This issue contains articles on legal proceedings against the UNU group, poems by Sasa? Pana?, Stephan Roll, I. Wittner, Mihail Dan, texts by Gheorghe Dinu, Geo Bogza (a long poem with edits in pencil, quite possibly by the author himself), and an article by Pana? With reproductions of works by M. H. Maxy and S. Perahim.UNU positioned itself against the "Contimporanul" group and its eponymous journal, which appeared from 1922 to 1933. "Representing a somewhat younger generation of Romanian-born avant-gardists, unu was taking a turn towards Surrealism, leaving Constructivism to architects and 'claiming a stance completely torn from reality'. a creativity that basked in dreams and 'semitrezie' (half-sleep)." UNU was also more distinctly leftist in orientation, aligning itself with André Breton, although it had to tread lightly in order to avoid legal repercussions, and most political statements are carefully veiled on the pages of the journal (The Oxford Critical and Cultural History of Modernist Magazines, vol. 3, p. 1181).Rare; as of September 2021, KVK and OCLC show holdings at the British Library (just six issues), Yale, Iowa (just two issues), and the Getty.