Jacques River Explains La Rarity Of Editions Of x Yellow 'Andre Walter, D

The description of this item has been automatically translated. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.



 

Jacques Rivière explains the rarity of editions of Cahiers d'André Walter, Gide

Jacques Rivière explains the rarity of editions of Cahiers d'André Walter, Gide

Document type : signed autograph card

Number of documents: 1 - Number of pages: 2 p. - Size: In-12 oblong

Place : Without

Date : "the 21st of February"

RECIPIENT : Without

State : Good. Miter mark

Jacques Rivière, overwhelmed with work, belatedly sends information to his correspondent: “The Notebooks of André Walter have been printed both at the Librairie Perrin and at l'Art Indépendant. This last edition was to form a deluxe edition and was therefore to be the rarest. But the author [André Gide] dissatisfied with his book had all that remained of the Perrin edition crushed shortly afterwards. This is why the edition of Independent Art (which he had spared) is today more vulgar than the other […]”.

Black ink on strong paper.
Jacques Riviere (Bordeaux, 1886/1925)
French man of letters. He was director of the Nouvelle Revue française from 1919 until his death.
 
  • Fixed costs: same costs for all buyers

  • Services

  • Shipping time: 1 business day
  • Insurance: included in shipping costs
  • Excluded locations: No locations are excluded

Payment

Payment methods accepted:

  • Bank check

Contact us for any questions.

Jacques Rivière explains the rarity of editions of Cahiers d'André Walter, Gide Jacques Rivière explains the rarity of editions of Cahiers d'André Walter, Gide Number of documents: 1 - Number of pages: 2 p. - Size: In-12 oblong Jacques Rivière, overwhelmed with work, belatedly sends information to his correspondent: “The Notebooks of André Walter have been printed both at the Librairie Perrin and at l'Art Indépendant. This last edition was to form a deluxe edition and was therefore to be the rarest. But the author [André Gide] dissatisfied with his book had all that remained of the Perrin edition crushed shortly afterwards. This is why the edition of Independent Art (which he had spared) is today more vulgar than the other […]”. French man of letters. He was director of the Nouvelle Revue