Freud con antologia freudiana.

Pubbl.dell'Univ.degli Studi di Trieste. Roma, Ediz.dell'Ateneo 1978, cm.17x24, pp.52, brossura Coll.della Facoltà di Lettere e Filosofia,1.

Leg.in cuoio, nervi, fregi e titoli in oro al dorso, coperta a sbalzo opera dello scultore Adriano Massoli ,custodia in tela con piatti figg. A cura di Enrico De Giovanni, presentaz.di Michele Prisco. Ediz.in tiratura limitata e numerata. Roma, Editalia 1985, cm.32x42, pp.280, 200 riproduz.di incisioni e disegni, 3 piante a doppia pag.ft. Coll.Le Grandi Regioni. (altra copia,lacerazione ad un nervo del dorso).

24000 voci, 530 immagini, 192 pagine di atlante a colori con indice. Novara, De Agostini 1989, cm.25x34, pp.1296 bn.64 tavv.a col. 200 diss.bn.200 a col.130 fotogr.a col.600 tabelle, 192 pp.di atlante a col.con indice, legatura editoriale, copertina figurata a colori.

Sesta ristampa. Siena, Ediz.Pericioli 2005, cm.16x23, pp.324, num.fig.bn.nt. e tavole a colori in appendice. brossura copertina figurata a colori.

A walk with the author of The Codex Rustici (1450). Translated by Sarah Cuminetti and Kyle Wohlmut. Firenze, Olschki Ed. 2021, cm 15 x 21, 128 pp. con 117 figg. a colori n.t., brossura Testo in Inglese. This book is the ideal companion to discover the ancient heart of Florence through the eyes of an exceptional witness: Marco di Bartolomeo Rustici (1392/93-1457), goldsmith and humanist, author of an extraordinary Codex that takes his name. In the Codex, Rustici describes and depicts religious and secular elements of the historic center of Florence around 1450. At the time, the city’s medieval urban fabric was being enriched with grandiose Renaissance monuments designed by Filippo Brunelleschi and other famous architects and commissioned by the institutions in power. Rustici’s unique and personal journey will take you to the great Christian temples, such as the Baptistery and the Duomo, but also to the ancient and smaller churches that disappeared with urban renewal projects in the city of the 19th century. Rustici’s accurate watercolor drawings are shown here alongside their contemporary correspondents in today’s Florence. It is an astonishing sequence of similarities and differences that encapsulate the most intimate identity of Florence: a city that holds on tenaciously to its own memory, one that keeps changing while remaining true to itself.