Raymond DUNCAN

Rare first issue of issue 3 of the contemporaryical Exangelos directed and printed by Raymond Duncan.
Folds inherent to the enveloping of the document, tears in the folds, marginal gaps.
Raymond Duncan, brother of the famous dancer Isadora Duncan, installed in 1911 in Paris an academy on the model of Plato, dressing and living according to the precepts of ancient Greece. He exposed his "actionist" philosophy in newspapers and articles he printed himself.

Rare invitation card to attend the conferences of Raymond Duncan, in the works of Louis Anquetin gathered and presented at Cubat on December 12 and December 16, 1922.
Nice copy.
The invitation card is illustrated with a wood engraved by Louis Anquetin.

Rare invitation card to attend the exhibition of tunics created by Raymond Duncan, in the theater-gallery he founded at 34, rue du Colisée, from April 25 to June 1, 1922.
Beautiful and rare copy.
Raymond Duncan was fascinated by ancient Greece since his childhood: the aesthetics and fashion of
The life he promoted at the Akademia was marked by this influence.
The press of the time glossed over the clothes worn
by Raymond Duncan and his disciples: "Greek-style" tunics
that he / she was making himself. Behind the supposed ridicule of
this accoutrement, these unisex tunics was a way of abolishing the
differences in gender and class...

First edition, one of 200 copies on deluxe paper, ours unnumbered and unsigned by the author.
Light marginal tears without loss to covers.
Rare inscription from Raymond Duncan to Jean Prévost's wife, three manuscript talismans by the author in the text.

Rare invitation card to attend the exhibition of tunics created by Raymond Duncan, in the theater-gallery he founded at 34, rue du Colisée, from April 25 to June 1, 1922.
Beautiful and rare copy.
Raymond Duncan, brother of the famous dancer Isadora Duncan, installed in 1911 in Paris an academy on the model of Plato: "Raymond Duncan was fascinated by ancient Greece since childhood: the aesthetics and the way of life that he promoted to the Akademia were imbued with this influence. The press of the time glossed over the clothes worn by Raymond Duncan and his followers: "Greek-style" tunics that he / she made themselves. Behind the supposed ridiculousness of this...

First edition, one of 200 numbered copies de luxe, this one non justified.
Rare.