Modigliani.

Firenze, Giunti Ed. 2005, cm.19,5x27, pp.119, oltre 150 ill.e tavv.bn.e col.nt. legatura ed.cop.fig.a col. Coll.Vita d'Artista.

VNU 2000, cm.24,5x29, pp.176, ill.col. hardcover with dustjacket. Taal: Nederlands.

London, Allen Lane 1989, cm.16x24, pp.XVIII,488,16 tavv. in nero f.t., hardcover, dustjacket. Drawing on different sources, this book shows that the abandonment of children was a familiar and widespread part of European domestic life, from the Roman Empire to the Renaissance. It was a custom accepted and regulated by the Church and civil authorities and, in the absence of reliable birth control, it was a practice often essential to the survival of the rest of the family. John Boswell's book "Christianity, social Tolerance and Homosexuality" won the 1981 American Book Award for history.

I disegni anatomici di Leonardo da Vinci. Prima serie. Le venti più belle incisioni anatomiche di Leonardo da Vinci raccolte in una preziosa ed esclusiva edizione. Tavole stampate in formato cm. 30×42 su CARTA ARCOPRINT 90 gr. Avorio, in custodia rivestita in pelle ad astuccio . Edizione in Fac-Simile. Guanti in cotone per la manipolazione. Le tavole sono poi corredate di un altra serie di tavole stampare e sul retro di queste la trascrizione degli scritti di Leonardo presenti in ciascuna tavola riprodotta. Napoli, Omnia Arte Edizione limitata e numerata in 199 esemplari, il nostro n.129. La cartella è poi contenuta in un elegante cofanetto di cm.39x50 fasciato in velluto rosso. Esemplare in perfetto stato di conservazione. Con certificato di Autenticità e garanzia.

- Phantom Traditions Library 2020, cm.15x21, pp.217, brossura copertina figurata. In the early 1600s, the first telescopes were being used by astronomers such as Thomas Harriot in England and Galileo Galilei in Italy. These instruments were often aimed at the Moon. By mid-century, lunar cartographers debated if the Moon’s dark spots were seas, if it had an atmosphere, and if life existed there. Already, the scientific discoveries and debates were inspiring fiction writers to imagine what life on the Moon might be like.Telescopes improved as the decades advanced. Nonetheless, in 1780, eminent astronomer William Herschel reported on his study of the Moon, referring to “the great probability, not to say almost absolute certainty, of her being inhabited.” A new wave of science-fiction writers launched readers to the Earth’s satellite and introduced them to its indigenous people. However, during the 1800s, evidence gained from even bigger and better telescopes finally convinced most scientists that the Moon was lifeless — and as telescopic technology waxed, fiction about life on the Moon waned. Featuring works by Washington Irving, Edgar Allan Poe, and other visionaries, Imagining Life on the Moon During the Rise of the Telescope brings this phase of science into clearer focus.