[LANAUVE DE TARTAS]. - Lot 189

[LANAUVE DE TARTAS]. Collection of documents. (3 items) Published by Céline. -The Poster: Just released and available for sale here Tribute to René Benjamin small folio on gray laid paper, printed in black and red, with a portrait by Guy Arnoux in the center. Folds; -MODERN POETRY. AZAIS, Simone. SCELLIER, Madeleine. *Rime à Quoi*. Paris, 1965. 12mo, publisher’s paperback with flaps; some foxing on the cover With a dedication to Jean Lanauve de Tartas from the author and the illustrator. -Homage to René Benjamin. Illustrated by Guy Arnoux and André Jacquemin. Pierre Lanauve de Tartas, Paris Untrimmed Personalized copy for the publisher’s family. Limited edition of 153 copies on Annam de Rives paper Loose sheets in a cover with flaps and blue cardboard from the publisher Sent by the publisher to his mother. 2 facsimiles of handwritten letters on blue laid paper Respectfully and affectionately to my mother, with whom I collaborated. / P. Lanauve de Tartas./ Paris, June 49. Followed by dedications of the texts to Lanauve de T’s mother -Henry Bordeaux (Signature). -Claude Farrère. To Mrs. Lanauve de Tartas / with the deepest respect / C. Farrère (Sig.) Charles Maurras -Jérôme and Jean Tharaud. To Madame / Lanauve de Tartas / respectful tribute / Jérome and Jean Tharaud / Versailles / April 14, 1949. -Jean de La Varende (Signature). Arbellot Simon -Maurice Martin du Gard To Madame de Tartas, who has the most [...] son in the world / with the deepest respect / (Signature -Sacha Guitry (Signature) / To Madame Anne Lanauve de Tartas / with respect. Enclosed: [DOUAUMONT]. Philippe Pétain, Marshal of France, Paris, 1952. Tribute to the Marshal At Dom VIGLINO. On the first anniversary of the Marshal’s death. Small folio in loose sheets with a flap cover; very fine black-printed engravings, including a portrait on the front Tribute by the author to Mme de Tartas. Provenance: from the library of Pierre Séjourné. Pierre Séjourné (1930–1993), a Parisian bookseller and lover of bookbindings, a flutist, and an enthusiast of literature and classical music, frequented both the Parisian artistic and literary circles and the world of the Decorative Arts and their schools through his uncle, the architect and academician Albert Laprade. Also an author and actor, he devoted himself to writing and performing his own plays, which were staged primarily in the Paris region.