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This Lamberti contrabass is in good condition and the playing action is great. His face comes fitted with a Realist pick up, a padded bass bag, ...

This is a 16" Viola labeled Shar Lamberti. It includes a Liebe case and Malecki nickel mounted ebony viola bow. The instrument is in mint condition...

"A noir writer richly deserving rediscovery."—Publishers WeeklyThe book that gave birth to Italian noir . . .Milan, 1966: When Dr. Duca Lamberti is released from prison, he’s lost his medical license and his options are few. But thanks to an old connection, he lands a job, although it’s a tricky one: guarding the alcoholic son of a plastics millionaire. But Lamberti soon discovers that the young man has a terrible secret, rooted in the mysterious death of a beautiful woman on the gritty side of town. The fast cars, high fashion, and chic nightclubs of glitzy and swinging Milan conceal a dirty reality . . . This is no dolce vita.A Private Venus marks the beginning of Italian noir: Giorgio Scerbanenco pioneered a new type of novel that trained its gaze on the crime and desperation that roiled under prosperous Italian society in the 1960s. And at the heart of this book is Duca Lamberti, an unforgettable protagonist: obsessive, world-weary, unconventional in his methods, and trying hard not to make  another fatal mistake.

From the godfather of Italian noir “A noir writer richly deserving rediscovery.”  —Publishers Weekly One balmy spring evening on the outskirts of Milan, a Fiat with two passengers plunges into a canal. At first, their deaths are registered as an accident. But Duca Lamberti, the doctor-turned-detective of Giorgio Scerbanenco’s legendary series, suspects there’s more to it than that. Because that same canal has been the scene of other deaths, and all the incidents have one man in common: a lawyer with a murky past stretching all the way back to World War II—a man who, in fact, once shared a prison cell with Lamberti. Winner of the most prestigious European crime prize on its original publication in 1966, Traitors to All is classic noir by one of the greatest writers of the genre—a book that lays bare the connections between Milan’s troubled history during the war and its swinging sixties affluence, as well as an utterly absorbing tale of betrayal and revenge.

The much admired school system of 19th-century Germany served as a model for the educational systems of many other countries, including Britain and the United States. In this illuminating study of German primary schools, Lamberti examines an educational tradition that was the object of wide emulation, but which was often misinterpreted by its admirers. Lamberti also explores the political significance of German educational policies in the Kulturkampf, in the suppression of Polish nationalism in the eastern provinces, and more generally in the struggle between the competing strands of liberalism and authoritarianism in the German state.

The much admired school system of 19th-century Germany served as a model for the educational systems of many other countries, including Britain and the United States. In this illuminating study of German primary schools, Lamberti examines an educational tradition that was the object of wide emulation, but which was often misinterpreted by its admirers. Lamberti also explores the political significance of German educational policies in the Kulturkampf, in the suppression of Polish nationalism in the eastern provinces, and more generally in the struggle between the competing strands of liberalism and authoritarianism in the German state.

Italian Edition - Volume pubblicato in occasione della mostra organizzata dalla Galleria Civica d'Arte Moderna e Contemporanea di Torino nel 1996. Testi di Maria Mimita Lamberti, Fabio Benzi, Elena Pontiggia. Antologia di scritti di Felice Carena. La vita di Felice Carena (1879-1966) può essere schematicamente suddivisa in quattro periodi ventennali, che corrispondono alle quattro città in cui ha avuto via via residenza. Si parte dalla Torino di inizio Novecento, per passare a Roma e poi a Firenze, città nella quale egli sviluppa il suo originale novecentismo, e infine a Venezia, dove conclude attività e vita nel segno di una forte spiritualità religiosa.