Stefan Zweig's The Invisible Collection still manages to strike the reader with its ability to masterfully sketch the contours of collecting obsession. Illustrated by paintings Daumier dedicated to collectors, this second book in the D dale series is opened by Pedro Corr a do Lago's preface, which is followed by Guillaume Glorieux's introduction. First published in 1925, Austrian writer Stefan Zweig's short story The Invisible Collection still manages to strike the reader with its ability to masterfully sketch the contours of collecting obsession. Deeply fascinated by the innovations that enriched European thought in the 1920s, first and foremost psychoanalysis, which also echoes among these pages, Zweig constructs a story that, despite being deeply anchored in time and space, is still relevant and full of humanity. In addition to the engravings by D rer and Rembrandt mentioned in the story, this second book in the D dale series is illustrated by the paintings that the French painter Honor Daumier. It is opened by a preface by Brazilian writer Pedro Corr a do Lago, who shares with Zweig a collecting passion for letters and autograph manuscripts by well-known authors, which is followed by an introduction by Guillaume Glorieux, who focuses on the relationship between collection and wealth, as well as the importance of collecting and the joy of sharing.
Format:Hardcover
Language:English
ISBN:B0F3VTXJDM
ISBN13:9791280294890
Release Date:January 2026
Publisher:Franco Maria Ricci Editore
Length:96 Pages
Weight:0.80 lbs.
Dimensions:0.9" x 5.1" x 9.7"
Recommended
Format: Hardcover
Condition: New
$70.42
Save $34.58!
List Price $105.00
On Backorder
If the item is not restocked at the end of 90 days, we will cancel your backorder and issue you a refund.
ThriftBooks sells millions of used books at the lowest
everyday prices. We personally assess every book's quality and offer rare, out-of-print treasures. We
deliver the joy of reading in recyclable packaging with free standard shipping on US orders over $15.
ThriftBooks.com. Read more. Spend less.