L'esploratore.

Prefaz.di Vincenzo Mantovani. Traduz.di Piero Jahier. Torino, UTET 1974, cm.11x18, pp.XXXI,679, legatura ed.titoli in oro al dorso. Coll.Scrittori del Mondo i Nobel.

Traduz.di Emma Cremonese. Milano, Club degli Editori 1974, cm.13,5x21, pp.357, legatura ed. sopraccop.fig.a col. Coll.Un Libro al Mese, Narrativa,P3.

Traduz.di Camillo Pennati. Torino, Einaudi 1976, cm.13x21,8, pp.(4),590,(6), brossura, cop.fig. (timbro dell'Ed.in IV di cop. e al verso dell'occhietto dell'Indice.

Traduzione di Pietro Jahier. Torino, Einaudi Ed. 1973, cm.14,5x22,5, pp.433, legatura ed.in tutta tela.

Ferrara, Corbo Ed. 1997, cm.22x30, pp.127, num.tavv.a col.nt. legatura ed.in tutta tela, sopracop.fig.a col.

Milano, Casa Editrice Sonzogno cm.11x17, pp.158, 122 figg.bn.nt. legatura ed. cop.fig. Ottimo esempl. Coll. Manuali Tecnici Sonzogno, n.12.

Alexandre Castongua (Cello); Simon Claude (Violin); Njo Kong Kie (Piano & Musical Direction); Nadine Medawar (Vocalist); Genre Ballet. DVD Blu Ray. Display NTSC. Opus Arte 2009, 1 DVD total time. min.139. 1080i High Definition / 16:9. The multi-award-winning dance film Amelia (2002) explores the use of point technique using extended intertwining solos, complex partnering sequences and extreme speed to generate powerful performances with unexpected moments of tender emotion and serenity. Lock uses intricate choreography for both camera and dancers, creating amazing and constantly shifting points of view. The original score, written by David Lang for violin, cello, piano and voice, combines evocative minimalism with lyrics from five of Lou Reed's most famous works, created in the 60s for The Velvet Underground.

Designed for Guinness by SH Benson ; illustrations by Antony Groves-Raines. St. James's Gate, Dublin, Arthur Guinness Son & Co. Ltd. 1950, cm.15,5x23,5, 16 pages of wonderful full colour illustrations. brossura copertina figurata a colori. Paperback. This volume was the first issued after the hiatus initiated by the war. First edition, prima edizione. These booklets were sent annually to doctors from 1933-1939, then 1950-1966, after which the Christmas Guinness Book of Records continued the tradition. Every publication from 1933 to 1966 was a high-quality booklet with rhymes, text and cartoons created by some of the top illustrators and writers of the time.