Search Results: Authors starting with H from Antiquariaat Schierenberg

Stuttgart, Ferdinand Enke, 1930. 8vo. xii, 260 pp., one folded map, 78 text figures. Embossed buckram with gilt title on the spine. From the foreword "In diesem Buch versuche ich die Grundlagen einer Theorie über Tektogenese zu geben". Private owner's names and stamp on front free endpaper recto, otherwise a very good, clean copy.

Wien, not published, ca. 1908-1910. Set of 19 loose sheets (39.5 x 29.9 cm), with drawings and printings mounted. A very nice collection of Art Nouveau (Jugendstil) illustrations, including original artwork. Three sheets are dated, viz. 12 März 1908; 25 Mai 1908; and 20 April 1910 - the first and last with the place name Wien (Vienna). Captions are in various hands. for instance, the one dated 25 Mai 1908 is by Gisela Haas; the one dated 20 April 1910 is by Anna Fiala; both women (about whom little else is known) show to be skilful artists, catching the essence of contemporary art. All with minimal marginal wear, but mostly clean. A very good, varied set.

Frankfurt am Main, Senckenbergische Naturforschende Gesellschaft. 1936. 4to (27.9 x 22.2 cm). 156 pp.; 17 text figures, eight plates. Later red buckram, spine with gilt title. Original printed wrappers bound in. With several new species. Mainly on Unionidae, but also and continental gastropods. Published in the society's Abhandlungen. Provenance: Stamp of the American malacologist Richard Irwin Johnson (1925-2020) in the top margin of the front free endpaper recto and front wrapper. A very good copy in a good, solid binding. Bound copies are rare.

Barcelona, 1929 [REPRINT, Museu de Zoologia, 1991]. 8vo. xxvii, 491 pp.; 187 text figures, 37 plates. Laminated pictorial boards. Important but very rare publication on the non-marine molluscs of the northeasternmost part of the Iberian peninsula. A facsimile of the original, but on much better paper. The figures on the plates are enlarged copies of those in the text. However, this reprint contains two more plates than the 1929 edition. Top of spine a bit bumped. Stamp on title, otherwise a very good, clean copy.

Leide(n), E. J. Brill, 1924. Large 4to (31.0 x 246 cm). 12 pp.; 12 text figures, one plate with explanatory text leaf. Later blind cloth. A rarely seen work, published in the series, Nova Guinea, vol. XV(1). With on the title page a handwritten dedication by the author, the German (later American) malacologist Fritz Haas (1886-1969). With in the top margin of the title page a stamp of the American malacologist Richard Irwin Johnson (1925-2020. )Boards spotted at edges, otherwise good.

New York, NY, American Museum of Natural History, 1955. Large 8vo (27.0 x 17.6 cm). 210 pp., 30 plates with explanatory text. Original printed wrappers. Describing a rich and varied fauna. Written by the Austria born American malacologist Otto Henry Haas (1887-1976) and published in the Museum's Bulletin. Inscribed in the front wrapper top margin by (or for) the American geologist and malacologist John Wyatt Durham (1907-1996) above a tiny stamp: compliments of the author. On the half-title, in a different hand - perhaps that of Durham -, Oxfordien / Lower Malm, precising the Mount Hermon stratigraphy. Short title hand-written in the spine top; very slight shelf wear, otherwise a very good, clean copy.

Bern, Kümmerly & Frey, 1945. 4to. XVI, 166 pp., four (three coloured) folded plates. Original printed wrappers. A very good copy of Lieferung 113 (Neue Folge 83). Small part of lower spine missing.

Schwanfeld, Delta Druck und Verlag, 2001. Large 8vo (23.8 x 17.2 cm). 398 pp.; 130 text illustrations; 22 full colour plates with explanatory text leaves. Original full colour pictorial laminated boards. This is an offprint from Esperiana, Buchreihe der Entomologie, volume 8. A series named after Eugen Johann Christoph Esper (1742-1810) with a portrait of Esper on p. 2. This work by the German entomologist Hermann Heinrich Hacker includes fine illustrations (including many type specimens) and excellent descriptions of new species and poorly known species of noctuid moths from the Levante (Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Israel, and the Asian part of Egypt), but is useful for adjacent parts of Turkey, North Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, and parts of the Mediterranan too. An excellent, clean, and unmarked copy.

Vienna, Sumptibus Joannis Pauli Kraus, 1782. 4to (28.4 x 21.0 cm). 16 pp.; five very large, folded engraved plates. Contemporary marbled wrappers. Rare early treatise on Slovenian Alpine plants by the French-Austrian botanist, geologist and medical doctor Balthasar Hacquet (1739-1815). This is the true first edition. A second edition with 31 pages was published later in the same year (vide Stafleu and Cowan), another edition does not mention Wappler as printer. All are very rare. One plate includes a dragonfly (Odonata). The engraving of a large thistle, by Joseph Pallnstorff, is magnificent. Uncut. Fore-edges therefore uneven. Some scattered spotting; slightly soiled; a small, vague dampstain in the gutter; otherwise a very good, unmarked copy. Nissen BBI, 771; Stafleu and Cowan, 2232.

Dublin, The Royal Dublin Society, 1889-1891. Two parts in two. 4to (27.4 x 22.0 cm). 129 pp. [65; 64]; ten lithographed plates [7; 3] of which two magnificantly coloured and the others tinted. Disbound. A rarely seen complete copy of this important and well-illustrated monograph written by the British zoologist, anemone specialist and (later) ethnographer and anthropologist Alfred Cort Haddon (1855-1940). "His first publications were an Introduction to the Study of Embryology in 1887, and various papers on marine biology, which led to his expedition to the Torres Strait Islands to study coral reefs and marine zoology, and while thus engaged he first became attracted to anthropology" (Wikipedia). Both parts extracted from a bound volume of the Society's Transactions. Very good, clean copies.

Dublin, The Royal Dublin Society, 1891. 4to (27.4 x 22.0 cm). 29 pp.; four lithographed plates of which three chromolithographed. Disbound. A rarely seen, well-illustrated monograph written by the British zoologist, anemone specialist and (later) ethnographer and anthropologist Alfred Cort Haddon (1855-1940), and the Irish biologist Alice Shackleton. Extracted from a bound volume of the Society's Transactions. Very good, clean.

Germany (various places), various publishers, 1906-1923. 8vo (mostly ca. 25.0 x 16.0 cm). Various original bindings (one in a later binding). This is a collection of ten studies by and on Ernst Haeckel, including many portraits of this most eminent German scholar and artist. The following are included: 1. Haeckel, E. (Bonn, Emil Strauss, 1878-1879) [two parts, bound in one]. Gesammelte populäre Vorträge aus dem Gebiete der Entwickelungslehre. Erstes Heft - Zweites Heft. 2. Haeckel, E. (Berlin, Georg Reimer, 1905). Der Kampf um den Entwicklungs-Gedanken. Drei Vorträge, gehalten am 14, 16. und 19. April 1905 im Saale der Sing-Akademie zu Berlin.3. Haeckel, W. and W. Holsche (Berlin, Georg Reimer, 1914). Ernst Haeckel im Bilde. Eine physiognomische Studie zu seinem 80. Geburtstage.4. Haeckel, E. (Leipzig, Alfred Kröner, 1917). Kristallseele. Studien über das anorganische Leben.5. Haeckel, E. (Leipzig, Alfred Kröner, ND, after 1899). Die Welträtsel.… Read More

Jena, Gustav Fischer, 1881. Folio (38.2 x 28.6 cm). 36 pp.; two tinted lithographed plates. Original printed wrappers. A rare work by one of Germany's most famous zoologists. Dedicated to Ernst von Siebold. This work, based on the study of the European common jellyfish or moon jellyfish, on development and teratology, may be regarded as a continuation of his famous Monographie und System der Medusen, published in 1879-1880 (See DSB). Uncut. Edges a bit frayed, some light, marginal spotting, otherwise a very good copy. DSB 6, pp. 6-11.

Leipzig, Wilhelm Engelmann, 1865. 8vo (22.5 x 14.0 cm). 40 [29 (=342-370),11 (=504-514)] pp.; two [1 (= pl. XXVI),1 (= pl. XXXIX] folded coloured plates. Contempory cloth with green morroco label with gilt title on spine. Two early, illustrated papers by Haeckel, already showing what a gifted artist he was. Contained in the complete volume 15 of Zeitschrift für wissensschaftliche Zoologie, published by Carl Theodor von Siebold and Albert von Kölliker. There are several other articles by different authors and 37 more lithographed plates in this volume. This copy is - apart from some very minor chipping on the top of the spine - in a very good condition.

Bonn, Emil Strauss, 1901. 8vo (24.0 x 16.3 cm). xi, 261, [ii] pp., photographic frontispiece of a Javanese female danser, four maps, 79 text engravings, several fine photographic plates. Original blue cloth with gilt title on the spine and front board. Boards with bevelled edges. Marbled edges. Fine copy of the first edition of the well-illustrated travelogue by this famous German biologist. It includes several of Haeckel's "signature" marine invertebrate engravings. Small inscription on the front free endpaper, otherwise clean, unmarked. A near mint copy. Rare in this state.

Leipzig and Wien, Verlag des Bibliographischen Instituts, 1901. Folio-sized sheet, printed on one side (36.3 x 27.3 cm). Halftone print with printed overlay. A very fine plate, showing the amazing architecture, outside and inside, of this extinct group of shelled cephalopods. All are finely drawn by the author. Ernst Haeckel, a gifted artist, keen observer, and great zoologist, was the first to explore the riches of nature in forms, shapes, textures, and ornaments. This highly influenced the Art Nouveau and Jugendstil movements in the fine and applied arts. The ammonites once were the leading group of molluscs in all oceans and seas. The great dying at the end of the Cretaceous period did not only mark the end of the dinosaurs, but also of this group of wonderful animals. This plate gives some fine examples. Small spot in the right margin, faint small spots in the margins, otherwise a very good, clean copy, with the printing delicate, yet strong.

Leipzig and Wien, Verlag des Bibliographischen Instituts, 1899. Folio-sized sheet, printed on one side (36.3 x 27.3 cm). Lithograph. A very fine, early lithographed plate, showing an amazing variability in the skeletons of the unicellular dinoflagellates. All are finely drawn by the author. Ernst Haeckel, a gifted artist, keen observer, and great zoologist, was the first to explore the riches of nature in microscopic forms, shapes, textures, and ornaments. This highly influenced the Art Nouveau and Jugendstil movements in the fine and applied arts. Some very light, strictly marginal toning, otherwise a very good, clean copy, with the printing delicate, yet strong.

Leipzig and Wien, Verlag des Bibliographischen Instituts, 1900. Folio-sized sheet, printed on one side (36.3 x 27.3 cm). Lithograph. A very fine, lithographed plate, showing the amazing symmetry and elegance of the four-sided corals. All are finely drawn by the author. Ernst Haeckel, a gifted artist, keen observer, and great zoologist, was the first to explore the riches of nature in macroscopical and microscopic forms, shapes, textures, and ornaments. This highly influenced the Art Nouveau and Jugendstil movements in the fine and applied arts. Some very light and small, marginal toning, otherwise very good, with the printing quite delicate, yet strong.

Leipzig and Wien, Verlag des Bibliographischen Instituts, 1904. Small folio (35.4 x 26.3 cm). Title page, [ii] pp.; 100 breathtakingly beautiful, mostly lithographed plates of which the majority are coloured or tinted, some with overlays, and each with explanatory text leaf. Original printed Jugendstil (Art Nouveau) printed cloth. Patterned endpapers. Marbled edges. First edition, second issue (first bound edition), of this famous and marvellous work. Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel (1834-1919) was the man who popularized Charles Darwin's work in Germany. He was a doctor, then became a professor in comparative anatomy, as well as a zoologist and a philosopher, but he was also a great artist, as is shown on these very special plates. This work had a considerable influence on decorative design in the "Jugendstil" or "Art Nouveau" period during the beginning of the 20th century and depicts bizarre, real forms and structures found in animal and plant life. Most of the plates… Read More

Leipzig and Wien, Verlag des Bibliographischen Instituts, 1900. Folio-sized sheet, printed on one side (36.3 x 27.3 cm). Chromolithograph. A very fine, lithographed plate, showing the amazing symmetry and elegance of the Bryozoa, or moss animals. All are finely drawn by the author. Ernst Haeckel, a gifted artist, keen observer, and great zoologist, was the first to explore the riches of nature in microscopic forms, shapes, textures, and ornaments. This highly influenced the Art Nouveau and Jugendstil movements in the fine and applied arts. The Wikipedia page has Ernst Haeckel's plate as key visual to illustrate these beautiful animals. Some very light, marginal toning, one corner with a tiny crease, otherwise very good, with the printing delicate, yet strong.