Venezia e la sua gondola.

Paris, Librairie Plon 1907, cm.12x18, pp.404, rilegatura ed.in mezza pelle, titoli in oro al dorso. Testo in francese.

Paris, Librairie Plon 1928, cm.12x18,5, pp.265, brossura Piccola lacuna al dorso sup. ma buon esempl.

Milano, A.Mondadori 1939, cm.16x23, pp.XIV,254, brossura, cop.muta, sovraccop. rimboccata. Firma di appartenenza e data all'occhietto. Dorso e primo quartino distaccati, ottimi interni. Collana Poesie di Giovanni Pascoli,IV.

PowerHouse Books 2002, cm.24,5x30,5, pp.144, illustrato a colori. legatura editoriale cartonata con sopraccoperta figurata a colori. The Blue Jean is a long-overdue appreciation of this iconic piece of clothing, sure to appeal to anyone who's ever worn a pair of jeans. That means young and old, male and female, famous and normal alike. Ranging from the early days when miners wore them for protection and durability to today's hottest movie stars and singers, jeans have always covered our asses with practicality, style, and affection. It would be ne'er impossible to find the world over a single person who doesn't own at least one pair of dungarees in one form or another. Whether worn by presidents or punks, cowboys or congressmen, actors or contractors, hippies or hard rockers, blue jeans have steadfastly continued to symbolize all-American virtues: freedom, independence, and the pursuit of self-expression.