Kő És Festék; Görögország, 1966 Szeptember-Október

Budapest: Magvető Kiadó, 1967. First Edition (presumed; no prior editions or printings cited). Large octavo with white cloth boards and black pictorial stamping; in off-white and black pictorial jacket; black endpapers; 77 pages; illustrations; 25 cm About very good; pages are clean and binding tight; bottom edge at spine is bumped and extends into book block; front board has a small stain; jacket is sunned, and shows some edgewear, good (+) to very good (-), now in archival mylar. Hardcover.

Poems in Hungarian. Géza Képes (1909–1989) was a Hungarian poet, translator, and noted polyglot. Born in Mátészalka, he became known for his lyrical sensitivity and intellectual cosmopolitanism, often drawing on a wide array of languages and cultural references in his work. A prolific translator, he introduced numerous foreign poets to Hungarian readers, notably from French, German, and Slavic traditions. His own poetry blended classical clarity with modern themes, reflecting both humanist ideals and personal introspection. Képes spent much of his life in Budapest, where he died in 1989.