M g raskin (13 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 257 pages. 7.50x5.25x0.75 inches. In Stock.

1-e izdanie (1. Auflage/First edition). gr. 8°, 312 S./pp., zahlreiche teils farbige Abbildungen auf Tafeln, Falttafeln und im Text/numerous partially coloured illustrations on plates, folding plates and in the text, Originalleineneinband (publisher's cloth binding), Einband gering gebrauchsspurig / binding shows some tear and wear, sonst gutes Exemplar (otherwise fine), (Kedrinskii, Vosstanovlenie pamiatnikov arkhitektury Leningrada). Sprache: russisch. …

4°, 381 S., 267 Abbildungen (Illustrations), Originalleineneinband (publisher's cloth binding), Originalumschlag (publisher's dust jacket), Umschlag gering gebrauchsspurig / dustjacket shows some tear and wear, sonst gutes Exemplar (otherwise fine), Sprache: russisch / französisch / englisch / deutsch. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. 316 pp. ; 27 cm. ; LCCN: 73-355166 ; OCLC: 6364588 ; "Russkii fol'klor, 13" ; At head of title: Akademiia nauk SSSR. Institut russkoi literatury (Pushkinskii dom)./ Summary and table of contents also in German ; red cloth with paper pastedowns ; collection of academic essays on Russian legends, sagas, myth, magic and names ; foxing ; VG. Book.…

Condizione: Good. Mild shelf wear; scuffs and nicks to edges of covers. Light tanning to page edges.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good. Presumed 1st Edition. Type: Book Text in russian, French, German and English. Presumed 1st printing.dj shows use, is complete.

No binding. Condizione: Good. Albom vpervye s bolshoj polnotoj predstavlyaet dekorativnuyu skulpturu sadov i parkov Leningrada i prigorodov,sozdannuyu russkimi i zapadnoevropejskimi masterami XVIII - nachala XX v. Na osnove arkhivnykh izyskanij i izucheniya proizvedenij avtorami proslezhena istoriya zarozhdeniya i razvitiya russkoj sadovo-parkovoj skulptury.Soderzhit ogromnoe 285 fotoillyustratsij.…

Overall condition: Good / Zustand: Gut. Sheetmusic / Noten.

Softcover/Paperback. Condizione: Good. Slovar soderzhit okolo 30 000 terminov po sleduyushchim razdelam: redaktsionno-izdatelskoe delo, oformlenie poligraficheskoj produktsii, poligraficheskie materialy, nabornye protsessy, mashiny i oborudovanie nabornykh tsekhov, fotomekhanicheskie protsessy i oborudovanie tsekhov, formnye protsessy i oborudovanie, perepletno-broshyurovochnye protsessy i oborudovanie, tarnoe proizvodstvo, knizhnaya torgovlya. Otrazheny sovremennye sposoby elektronnoj obrabotki dannykh, tekhnika operativnoj poligrafii. Predstavlen pravovoj aspekt izdatelskoj deyatelnosti. V kontse slovarya dany sokrashcheniya i ukazatel russkikh terminov. Slovar prednaznachen dlya spetsialistov po izdatelskomu, pechatnomu delu, informatsii i reklame, dlya studentov, aspirantov, prepodavatelej vuzov, perevodchikov.…

Condizione: buono. Architettura Fine arts Architecture OTTIME CONDIZIONI Volume in lingua russa.

Leinen. Condizione: Sehr gut. 250x175mm 309 s. OLwd. Sprache: Russisch, Mnogochislennyye chb ill. i chb, a takzhe tsvetnyye plastiny. Ochen' khorosheye obshcheye sostoyaniye. Oblozhka knigi slegka pomyata. USADO / GEBRAUCHT / USED. Arkhitektura+Iskusstvo+Kul'tura+Sv. Peterburg+Architektur+Kunst+Kultur+St. Petersburg [Arkhitektura+Iskusstvo+Kul'tura+Sv. Peterburg+Architektur+Kunst+Kultur+St. Petersburg]. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. 1st Edition. HBDJ ,1966 ON TITLE & COPYRIGHT PG, STATED 1ST EDITION , NF-/VG+ , LAST BLANK PAGE HAS BEEN TORN OUT, SLIGHT LEAN TO BOOK, Dust jacket has a bit of LITE edge wear, a couple of wee creases, bright clean, looks good in new plastic cover. No former owner's name. Text is unmarked, NFine- in Very Good+ Dust Jacket WITH TINY EXTREMITIES CHIPS WEAR TINY EDGE TEARS, 8vo. Black Cloth with Silver Gilt Titles on spine cvr, 181 PGS , MURDER MYSTERY, Jeff Green, Manhattan document expert and sometimes sleuth, is approached by the attractive artist OF CHILDRENS BKS Leah, who is worried because her tenant, Jared Cowley, disappeared suddenly from his old farmhouse in Pennsylvania. He left a mysterious note hinting at unspecified dangers catching up with him, as well as 1000 $ to organize a crayfish dinner for the 6 members of his weekly poker club. Jeff drives out to Pennsylvania to see the farmhouse for himself and finds a dead body, a member of the poker club. He meets all the surviving members of the poker club : a lawyer with the outlook of an overgrown Boy Scout, an embittered antiq.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Very good. Second Edition, Corrected, 1 of 30,000. Decorative front and back cover. 492, [4] pages. Illustrations (many in color). Footnotes. Text is in Russian, Illustrations need no translation. Includes some 'before and after' images. This discusses the Post-1945 rebuilding of the cultural heritage of Leningrad. The siege had ended, the war was over, but Leningrad was shattered. Thousands of apartments, factories, schools, hospitals, power plants, roads - in short, the city's entire infrastructure - had been destroyed or damaged during almost three years of persistent air raids, shelling, and fires. Over a million civilians had died of starvation, cold, and disease; another million had been evacuated. A motley 600,000 weakened, emaciated people remained to rebuild the ravaged city. Rebuilding included the arduous task of disposing of the bodies of the blockade's many victims. Almost uncountable, about half a million of them were buried in 186 mass graves at the Piskarevsky Memorial Cemetery, which during the war was just an enormous empty pit into which the bodies had been dumped. In the words of the Leningrad poet, Sergei Davydov: "Here lies half the city." The war was not over when Leningrad began to cure the heavy wounds of the Siege and damage from German troops. By the time of the Victory Soviet army returned to the city. Leningrad looked fresh and clean. Some of the museums (for instance The Cabin of Peter the Great) were opened in 1944. Repairs to the Hermitage, which had suffered considerable damage during the bombing attacks, started even before the war ended. Many of its numerous rooms contained nothing but empty gilt frames; shortly after the Nazi invasion, museum staff and volunteers had worked around the clock, packing two freight trains with over a million exhibits that were shipped to the town of Sverdlovsk in the Ural Mountains. Ironically, a good portion of these treasures were safely stored in the Ipatiev House, where in 1918 the last Romanov Tsar and his family had been murdered by the Bolsheviks. In October 1945, these invaluable objects were shipped back to Leningrad and by 4 November, sixty-nine halls in the Hermitage had been opened to the public. The ruins of some world-famous buildings were covered with cardboard walls, depicting their pre-war appearance. The whole city, the whole country, were dreaming of a revival and this difficult task was solved. Despite the enthusiasm of the people, an important part of national economy had been ruined by the war and most people had to live in rather primitive conditions, working hard and keeping faith into a bright future. Food rationing proceeds throughout the 1940s. Since 2.8 million square meters of city housing was wholly destroyed and another 2.2 million square meters were seriously damaged, housing became a main problem. Until the 1960's most of the people in Leningrad lived in the communal apartments. Against all odds the city was restored. Unlike many other cities, Leningrad was not modernized, but restored to the highest pre-war standards. The palaces of Peterhof and Pushkin were almost fully rebuilt. It took lots of time and huge amounts of money. Some of the suburban palaces, like the Aleksandrovsky Palace of Nicholas II in Pushkin, are still waiting for restoration. City museums are reopened after repairing of the war damages. But a sign of Bombardment Warning on Nevsky Prospect and the Piskaryovskoye Memorial Cemetery still remind us of the tragic past of Leningrad.…