Handbags & Accessories

Louis Vuitton x Karl Lagerfeld Brown Limited Edition Celebrating Monogram Boxing Gloves Set in Coated Canvas with Tanned Leather Trim and Gold Brass Hardware, 2014 This set includes a pair of monogram coated canvas boxing gloves, a zippered carrying case with two top handles, and a brown coated rubber mat. The carrying case includes two luggage tags, a lock, and two keys. Released in 2014 as a part of the limited edition 'The Icon and the Iconoclasts' Collection, this Monogram Canvas Boxing Gloves Set features gold tone hardware and LV signature Monogram coated canvas. In keeping with Louis Vuitton's spirit of innovation, creativity and collaboration, Karl Lagerfeld, Rei Kawakubo, Marc Newsom, Cindy Sherman, Frank Gehry, and Christian Louboutin were given free reign over Louis Vuitton's Monogram pattern to create inspired pieces for the Celebrating Monogram collection. These six Iconoclasts created a stunning collection that represents Louis Vuitton but also carries a special touch from each designer. -- 路易威登 Karl Lagerfeld 聯乘限量版棕色Monogram帆布 拳擊手套套裝 配鞣製皮革配黃銅色金屬件, 2014 包括一雙Monogram帆布拳擊手套、雙手挽拉鍊盒、啡色膠墊。雙手挽拉鍊盒內有2個行李牌、鎖和2條鑰匙。

View 1 of Lot 8516: Brown Limited Edition Celebrating Monogram Boxing Gloves Set in Coated Canvas with Tanned Leather Trim and Gold Brass Hardware, 2014

brown limited edition celebrating monogram boxing gloves set in coated canvas with tanned leather trim and gold brass hardware, 2014

Important Modern Literature from the Library of an American Filmmaker

Hemingway, Ernest Autograph letter signed ("Lovingly, Ernest"), to his sister Marcelline Hemingway ("Dear Marc") at Nantucket, Massachusetts One page (202 x 127 mm) on blue-ruled tablet paper, [Oak Park, Illinois], 9 June [1909], docketed in upper right margin "From Ernest Hemingway—1909—Oak Park Ill" and on the verso "Keep this 1st letter of Ernests to me, which is Marcelline" and "Ernie was almost 10 …," accompanied by an autograph letter signed by Dr. Clarence Hemingway ("Your Papa—Clarence") to Marcelline, 4 pages (163 x 132 mm) on a bifolium of his monogrammed stationery, Oak Park, 18 June 1909, and with the original envelope in the hand of Clarence Hemingway with the later docket "Enclosing letter from Ernest age 10—re School—to Marc—June 9, 1909." One of the earliest known letters from the future giant of modern literature: nine-year-old Ernest Hemingway to his eleven-year-old sister. The ongoing Cambridge University Press edition of The Letters of Ernest Hemingway prints only three letters and one postcard with an earlier date of composition, all of which were sent to either his father or mother. The present letter was written when Ernest was at home with his father and two younger sisters in Oak Park, while Marcelline was vacationing with their mother in Nantucket: "Wed June 9. Dear Marc, Our room won in the field day against Miss Koontz room. Al Bersham knocked two of Chandlers teeth out in a scrap and your dear gentle Miss hood had Mr. smith hold him while she lickt him with a raw hide strap. Lovingly, Ernest." As the late Hemingway specialist Bart Auerbach observed, "Already the fourth-grader shows an ability to handle irony and a penchant for writing about violent action." Mary L. Hood was the principal of the Oliver Wendell Holmes Elementary School in Oak Park; Flora Koontz and Warren R. Smith were teachers at the school Dr. Hemingway's letter to Marcelline provides family news mostly having to do with Sunday School. He reports that seven-year-old Ursula Hemingway "spoke her piece very nicely" at the Children's Day observance—"a combination church and Sunday School service" during which Ernest was allowed to stay home. He closes by wishing God's blessings for Marcelline and his wife, "Gracie darling," and looking forward to the family soon being together at Windemere, the summer cottage he built on the shore of Michigan's Walloon Lake—and which was to play a large role in Hemingway's development as a man and a writer. Marcelline Hemingway (1898–1963), the recipient of the letters in this and the following lots, was the oldest of the six Hemingway children. Though eighteen months older than Ernest, she was held back from entering grade school so she and her brother could be together in the same grade; they both graduated from high school in June 1917. Although they moved apart later in life—as demonstrated by Hemingway's July 1937 letter (see lot 33)—the two were inseparable throughout their early years. Marcelline wrote about the Hemingway family and growing up with Ernest in her memoir At the Hemingways: A Family Portrait, first published in 1962, a year after her brother’s death. It covers the period up to their father’s suicide in 1928. An expanded edition, which adds the Ernest-Marcelline correspondence, was issued by the University of Idaho Press in 1999. Displaying a nice way with irony herself, Marcelline described the memoir as "the simple story of what life was like in our happy home when we were children and growing up." REFERENCE: Letters, ed. Spanier, et al., 1:5; At the Hemingways, p. 261 PROVENANCE: Marcelline Hemingway (recipient; by descent to her son) — John Edmonds Sanford (Sotheby's New York, 10 December 2003, lot 89)

View 1 of Lot 15: Hemingway, Ernest | Autograph letter signed to to his sister Marcelline, one of Hemingway's earliest letters

hemingway, ernest | autograph letter signed to to his sister marcelline, one of hemingway's earliest letters

Bibliotheca Brookeriana: A Renaissance Library. The Reference Library

Lot Comprises: Bourbon royal family (16-18C) Eugène Asse, Les Bourbons bibliophiles, Rois & Princes, Reines & Princesses, Paris, Henri Daragon, 1901, 8vo., publisher's blue printed wrappers, edges untrimmed, one of 375 copies, bookplate of The Grolier Club with release stamp (with another copy) Claude Dupuy, 1545-1594 Jérôme Delatour, Une bibliothèque humaniste au temps des guerres de religion : les livres de Claude Dupuy : d'après l'inventaire dressé par le libraire Denis Duval (1595), [Paris], École de Chartes, Editions de l'ENSSIB, 1998, 4to., publisher's printed wrappers Du Tillet family (16C) Gabriel de Rubercy, Les Du Tillet, Seigneurs de La Bussière (Loiret), Orléans, H. Herluison, 1891, 4to., publisher's green paper wrappers Nicolas Claude Fabri de Peiresc, 1580-1637 Pierre Gassendi, Peiresc & His Books [translation of an excerpt from book 6 of: Viri illustris Nicolai Claudii Fabricii de Peiresc, senatoris Aquisextiensis, vita; introduction by Arthur Freeman], Boston, David Godine, 1970, small 4to., pamphlet, publisher's printed wrappers Bouhier family Albert Ronsin, La Bibliothèque Bouhier: Histoire d'une collection formée du XVIe au XVIII siècle par une famille de magistrats bourguignons (Mémoires de l'Académie des sciences, arts et belles-lettres de Dijon, 118), Dijon, 1971, 4to., publisher's wrappers, inscription in pencil of J.D. Comdaux Anne duc de Montmorency, 1493-1567 Thierry Crépin‐Leblond, Livres du connétable. La bibliothèque d'Anne de Montmorency, Clamecy, Musée national de la Renaissance, 1991, 4to., pamphlet, publisher's colored wrappers François I, King of France 1494-1547 Janet Cox‐Rearick, The Collection of Francis I: Royal Treasures, New York, Abrams, 1995, fol., publisher's maroon cloth gilt, dust jacket Gaston Olivier, 1506-1552 Françoise Lehoux, Gaston Olivier aumônier du roi Henri II (1552) : Bibliothèque parisienne et mobilier du XVIe siècle, Paris, [F. Lehoux], 1954, 4to., original wrappers Michel de Montaigne, 1533-1592 Barbara Pistilli & Marco Sgattoni, La biblioteca de Montaigne, Pisa, 2014, 4to., publisher's printed paper wrappers Michel de Montaigne, 1533-1592 Philippe Desan & Arnauld Coulombel, Montaigne in Print: The Presentation of a Renaissance Text, Chicago, University of Chicago Library, 1995, 4to., publisher's printed wrappers Nicolas Claude Fabri de Peiresc, 1580-1637 Marc Fumaroli, ed., Peiresc et l'Italie : actes du colloque international, Naples, le 23 et le 24 juin 2006, Istituto Italiano per gli Studi Filosofici, Palazzo Serra di Cassano, Paris, A. Baudry, 2009, 4to., publisher's colored glissine boards Geoffrey Granger, d. 1567 Anthony R.A. Hobson, "A Binding for Geoffrey Granger" (off‐print from Bibliothèque d'Humanisme et Renaissance, vol. 18, 1956) Cardinal Jules Mazarin (Giulio Raimondo Mazzarino), 1602-1661 Gabriel Naudé, News from France or A Description of the Library of Cardinal Mazarin, Preceded by The Surrender of the Library, Chicago, A.C. McClurg [printed at the Merrymount press, Boston], 1907, 8vo., publisher's beige cloth over green marbled boards Cardinal Jules Mazarin (Giulio Raimondo Mazzarino), 1602-1661 Gabriel Naudé, Lettre à Mazarin, 1652, Paris, Librairie Paul Jammes, 1988, 8vo., pamphlet, publisher's printed wrappers, "Tirage à 300 exemplaires pour la Librairie Paul Jammes, Hubert Carrier et leurs amis. Achevé d'imprimer le 3 november 1988 sur les presses de René Jeanne, typographe à la Fontaine au Roi, à Paris" (Colophon) Gonzague Vialet, Bibliothèques et Bibliophiles Bretons Anciens, Paris, Libr. Guénégaud, 1986, fol., publisher's printed grey wrappers Roger Doucet, Les Bibliothèques parisiennes au XVIe siècle ["Inventaires de bibliothèques" of Nicole Gilles, Jean Janot, Jean Le Féron and Pierre Valet], Paris, A. et J. Picard, 1956, 8vo., publisher's printed wrappers Jean-Marc Chatelain, La Bibliothèque de l'honnête homme: Livres, lecture et collections en France à l'âge classique (Conferences Léopold Delisle), Paris, Éditions de la Bibliothèque nationale de France, 2003, 4to., publisher's printed wrappers Sold as a group, not subject to return.

View 1 of Lot 212: Books and readers - Book collectors - France - 16-17C

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