55 résultats
2111902153102041Kogumasha/Herald N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Kogumasha/Herald paperback
1508733074.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1940225431940. Archive of original publicity and candid photographs of 20th-century Black entertainers ca. 1940s-1970s. 12 silver gelatin prints and half-tone publicity stills various sizes but majority are 8 x 10 in. several with photographer or agency stamps press captions or printed credit on versos or margins. This collection assembles portraits film stills and candid images of major African American performers whose careers spanned stage screen music and comedy during the mid-20th century-a period when Black entertainers broke barriers in Hollywood television and popular music often while confronting systemic racism in the entertainment industry.<br /> <br /> Identified in this group are: Isaac Hayes captured in a close-cropped press portrait with typed caption lauding his career as "composer singer actor black Moses of soul" at the height of his 1970s popularity; Harry Belafonte in a film still depicting him in a tense scene in 1959's film Odds Against Tomorrow; Sidney Poitier pictured in a still embracing Barbara Mcnair in the 1970 movie They Call Me Mister Tibbs; Dick Gregory the pioneering Black comedian and outspoken civil rights activist in a studio portraits; Moses Gunn known for his commanding stage presence and roles in films such as Shaft 1971; and John Marriott a veteran character actor of stage and screen seen in formal portrait.<br /> <br /> Also included are images of additional African American performers: a stylish mid-century nightclub or stage portrait of an unidentified singer in tuxedo; a sharply dressed man standing before a theater facade adorned with posters of entertainers including Kit Kara and Rio; and a candid street scene outside the famed Savoy Ballroom in Harlem showing two men shaking hands beneath the marquee at "600 Savoy 598." Smaller prints depict a saxophonist in performance and a lobby card for comedian Hot Ashes. Together these photographs trace a lineage of African American artistry across genres-popular music jazz theater film and stand-up-during an era when representation in mainstream media was both a political act and a cultural breakthrough. Light handling wear some corner creases and press crop marks; overall very good. unknown
1985534428593122799<p>Rare Near Fine Condition Limited Printed Mounted Arthurian Poster Excalibur Tournament of the Sword" 17 inches tall by 12 inches wide Circa 1985-90. Very few have survived. This Mounted on Cardboard with Plastic covering in clean handsome Near Fine condition. These were displayed on trees in Bear Park Upstate New York. Clean No writing. No tears bright and clean This was Arthurian play performed at Bear Mountain Park New York in the late 80s or early 90s. See all three of our Three Geese in Flight Book Scans of front and back cover and poster with a ruler.</p> Caliburn Actors Guild
196534840New York: 1965. 1965. Very good. - A letter penned in dark blue ink filling a little more than one side of a sheet of Anne Jackson Wallach's blue 10-1/2 inch high by 7-1/4 inch wide personalized letterhead. There are a few light ink smudges to the letter with a small ink blot & red pencil notation at top right. Folded twice for mailing. Stapled to the letter is a carbon copy of a note about publishing part of the letter. Very good. <p>Anne Jackson Wallach and Eli Wallach were American film television and stage actors who often co-starred on and off Broadway. They were one of the best known acting couples in American theatre.<p>This is a splendidly impassioned letter addressed to Dick Ficks attacking a Saturday Evening Post article by James Atwater which hashed over at length the failure of "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly" produced by Joseph E. Levine and David Susskind. The production ran one night and lost $650000. "What earthly good does it do to rehash mistakes and place blame Those of us who work in the theater know the odds when we sign contracts. Nobody sets out to fail. The most knowledgeable practitioners goof.Much more loot is invested in oil wells which are dry.trips to the moon which never come off.and wars which never pay off.why advertise the figures for a play which bombs"<p>The attached note is from a Post letters editor to LUV Press expressing her appreciation for the Wallachs giving permission to publish part of their letter. The Saturday Evening Post article appeared in the April 24 1965 issue. New York: (1965). unknown
21935<p>Oblong 8 x 10 photograph GREAT CONDITION SIGNATURES GUARANTEED AUTHENTIC. Signed by Author. Unbound.</p>
1974007195No Place: California Pictures Production. Original film poster measuring 27" by 40-1/4" folded three times as issued. Featuring a large topless photograph of Melissa Jennings wearing a cowboy hat the text reads "Cowgirls Need Love TOO! - Blazing Zippers - A New California Pictures Production - COLOR - RATED X - STARRING Melissa Jennings with Ann Beaty and Big John Hanson - directed by Boots McCoy." Rare. . Near Fine. No Binding. First Edition. 1974. California Pictures Production unknown
1996Q-0813108772University Press of Kentucky 1996-02-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! University Press of Kentucky paperback
0428144217.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1332580084.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
0666518599.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
AQ22324Newcastle: W. Fordyce Printer s.d. c. 1820s Single leaf broadside edges uncut. A trifle creased and browned. An apparently unrecorded late Georgian playbill advertising three evenings of entertainment provided by a travelling troupe of actors in or around Newcastle including a performance of Church of Scotland minister John Home's 1722-1808 drama in blank verse Douglas. The play first performed in Edinburgh on 14th December 1756 found overwhelming approval with the general public despite having been rejected in London by actor and theatre manager David Garrick over concerns of taste. Not all found fault however Scottish philosopher David Hume said of Home; 'you possess the true theatric genius of Shakespeare and Otway refined from the unhappy barbarism of the one and the licentiousness of the other'. . Dimensions 150 x 230 mm. W. Fordyce, Printer, [s.d., c. 1820s] unknown
2002SONG0822218240Brand: Dramatists Play Service Inc 2002-01-01. paperback. Used: Good. 7.75x0.25x5.25. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Brand: Dramatists Play Service, Inc paperback
22701'Thursday Morning. Feb 16/60. 16 February 1860 37. Ampthill Square. Hampstead Road. Regents Park.' London. The Times 16 February 1860 announces 'the new drama called A TALE OF TWO CITIES' at the Royal Lyceum Theatre 'Sole Lessee and Directress Madame Celeste'. 'Madame Céleste' Céline Céleste-Elliott c.1815-1882 was a French dancer and actress. 3pp 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition lightly aged. Folded three times. The recipient is not named. The letter has a large signature 'Henry Betty.' with florid underlining. It begins: 'Madam My Father I am happy to say has recovered from his severe and protracted illness and we feel anxious to visit the Lyceum Theatre upon Saturday next the 18th - therefore might I intrude upon you for the favour of an Order for that Evening' He concludes 'With a grateful recollection of your kindness and joined by my Father in most sincere wishes for the success of your arduous undertaking.' In a postscript he states that he will 'call for an Answer at the Stage Door upon Friday afternoon'. 'Thursday Morning. | Feb 16/60. [16 February 1860] | 37. Ampthill Square. | Hampstead Road. | Regents Park.' [London] unknown
26817Irving dated 1904 Ellen Terry 1925 Rubelik 1905. One page from autograph album 20 x 16cm edge frayed when removed from album condition ow good. One autograph unidentified but see image Irving dated 1904, Ellen Terry 1925, Rubelik 1905 unknown
19243114986NP: Warner Bros. Fine with no dust jacket. 1924. Photograph. On-set publicity PHOTOGRAPH from "How to educate a wife." 1924 Depicts actors Monte Blue and Marie Prevost hugging in bed with director Monta Bell in suit leaning into the shot. Fine. 7 1/4" X 9 1/2" White margins trimmed. Terrific behind the scenes publicity still. ; 7 1/4" x 9 1/2" . Warner Bros. unknown
19742091502135414099Fubai-sha 1974. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Fubai-sha paperback
59986Tuttle Japan. circ 1970's Folder of 6 tipped in Plates. Folder Worn and Torn Good Tuttle, Japan. circ 1970's unknown
20142090502113717328Not Available 2014. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
1334970254.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
20002111902153102165Shogakukan/Sunrise 2000. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Shogakukan/Sunrise paperback
1960224801960. African America Film and Entertainment Photo Archive of Black Entertainers Musicians Actors & Comedy Figures 1950s-1970s including Otis Redding Dinah Washington and Brock Peters. An archive of 9 original gelatin silver and glossy studio prints black and white measuring 10" x 8". Produced for press and promotional use in the United States during the mid 20th century. This archive comprises promotional portraits of major and lesser known Black entertainers. Multiple framed headshots feature blues and soul music legends Otis Redding and Dinah Washington as well as veteran character actors Brock Peters Moses Gunn John Marriott Thomas Anderson and gospel composer Howard A. Roberts. Additional images include a staged comedy scene produced by Laff Records featuring two older Black men in comedic poses surrounding a man in drag and a candid interview style photo of an unidentified Black entertainer at a desk with rotary telephone.<br /> Otis Redding and Dinah Washington headshots capture their poised midcentury publicity style: Washington smiles hair pinned with flower and pearls exuding jazz elegance; Redding presents a three quarter confident gaze in a dark suit. Otis Redding and Dinah Washington were among the most influential African American vocalists of the mid-20th century each achieving extraordinary success in a tragically abbreviated career. Redding hailed as the "King of Soul" became a defining figure of Southern soul with hits like "These Arms of Mine" and "Sittin' On The Dock of the Bay" the latter recorded just days before his death in a 1967 plane crash at the age of 26. His electrifying performance at the Monterey Pop Festival expanded his appeal beyond Black audiences and cemented his place in American music history. Washington known as the "Queen of the Blues" and "Queen of the Jukeboxes" crossed genres from gospel to jazz to pop with chart-topping hits in the 1950s earning a Grammy Award and influencing generations of vocalists with her dramatic phrasing and interpretive command. She died of an accidental overdose in 1963 at just 39 years old. Though their styles differed-Redding's raw emotive soul contrasting with Washington's polished versatility-their shared legacies lie in the groundbreaking commercial and artistic success they achieved in a racially segregated industry and in the profound cultural loss their premature deaths represented.<br /> <br /> The archive also includes studio portraits of lesser-known but notable Black figures: Brock Peters who achieved both stage and screen fame including pivotal roles addressing race in American culture; Moses Gunn a prominent character actor and Shakespearean performer; John Marriott and Thomas Anderson performers whose careers bridged regional theatre and early television. These studio shots display Peters with contemplative expression; Gunn looking directly toward the camera with intensity; Roberts identified by "Howard Roberts" printed beneath his image alongside performing arts agency credit; Thomas Anderson and John Marriott similarly styled in classic studio poses. The Laff Records comedic photograph shows two older men flanking a man in drag. Laff Records was an LA-based imprint which produced raunchy comedy records by Black comic icons such as Richard Pryor and Redd Foxx and was a vital platform which elevated subversive Black expression in a time of segregation and censorship. The final print shows a Black man at a desk holding a telephone receiver-a press snapshot suggestive of an interview or managerial context. Minor toning to margins on two prints; small creases at corners of three; image clarity remains strong; agency or studio credits legible. Overall very good condition. unknown
1896HALL504624Paperback. 1896. 12 leaves 13 x 17cm Marcus Ward & Co. London 1896. Each month has the photo portrait of a famous actor. Sold together with a studio portrait of Martin Harvey 10.5 x 16cm The Rotary Photographic Co. London c1903. Covers of the calendar a little marked otherwise very good. . paperback
0260652938.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1910HALL510034Paperback. 1910. The following unsigned: Phylis Dare 2 of Lily Elsie and combined portrait of Julia Neilson & A.E. Anson. 9 postcard portraits all in very good condition. . paperback