Prague: Barrandov, 1966. First Edition, one of 1000 copies issued in English. A promotional book produced by Czechoslovakian Barrandov Studios to advertise their services to the wider professional filmmaking world. With a presentation slip from the studio and a business card belonging to the studio's press secretary laid in. Profusely illustrated throughout with photographs of the studio's facilities, stills from... (read more) about Filmove Studio Barrandov 1966 Annual (First Edition)

Prague: Barrandov, 1965. Original program for the 1965 Czechoslovak new wave film, with text in both French and English, made for the international release of the film. Illustrated throughout with both still images from the film and impressionistic illustrations. The end of WWII from the perspective on a boy in a rural farming village, equally worried about retreating German soldiers... (read more) about Long Live the Republic [At ije republika] (Original program for the 1965 film)

Czechoslovakia: N.p., 1957. Vintage keybook, likely unique, for the 1957 film comedy, containing 119 vintage double weight photographs, featuring both scenes from the film and candid photographs from the set. The photos are tipped in two to a page in a contemporary photo album with a title page credits in holograph white paint, including the director, cinematographer, producer, and still... (read more) about Florenc 13:30 (Original keybook for the 1957 film, with 119 photographs)

Prague: Barrandov Studios, 1966-67. Collection of 16 vintage borderless photographs for the international releases of 12 Czechoslovakian films by Barrandov Studios from 1966-1967. Each photograph with a mimeo snipe on the verso. One photograph with the stamp of photographer Miloslav Mirvald on the verso. Included in the collection are photographs for several Czechoslovak New Wave films, including Jan Nemec's "Martyrs... (read more) about Collection 16 original photographs from 1966-67 Czechoslovakian films

Paris: Gaumont, 1983. Two vintage borderless photographs of director Andrzej Wajda on the set of the 1983 Polish-French film. With holograph notations on the verso. Based on the 1929 play "The Danton Case" by Polish writer Stanislawa Przybyszewska. Set in 1793, Georges Danton has returned to Paris from his solitary residence in the countryside just as the Committee for Public... (read more) about Danton (Two original photographs from the 1983 film)