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a48705NY 1967. Six issues of the semi-monthly magazine with original covers bound in one large heavy buckram volume. About 200pp. per issue with many photo illustrations. Much on computers semi-conductors television microwaves etc. Institution name stamp on all fore-edges. Date stamp on a few pages. VG plus. hardcover
a48683NY 1956. Three issues with original covers bound in one large buckram volume. About 350pp. per issue with many photo illustrations. Much on computers semi-conductors television microwaves etc. Institution name stamp on all fore-edges. Date stamp on a few pages. Issues may have been trimmed in binding but with no effect on text. Heavy book. VG plus. . hardcover
19802091502135412063Imadachimachi 1980. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Imadachimachi paperback
185191604NY:: Harper & Brothers. Good. 1851. Hardcover. B00LU5XE98 . Contributions include the first appearance of any part of Melville's MOBY DICK - "The Town-Ho's Story" Chapter 54 of the novel. Illustrated with 171 engravings. First edition thus. Thick quarto bound in decorated brown cloth with gilt lettering marbled endpapers. Worn and frayed at the spine ends and corners previous owner's name on front endpage and title page occasional foxing throughout text block else good. ; 864 pages . Harper & Brothers, hardcover
19942091502135415397Sakashita District Magazine Publishing Committee 1994. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Sakashita District Magazine Publishing Committee paperback
190491632NY:: Century Co. Good. 1904. Hardcover. Contains parts of Jack London's THE SEA-WOLF and the concluding parts of Edith Wharton's ITALIAN VILLAS AND THEIR GARDENS which includes five color plates by Maxfield Parrish among many other illustrations. First edition thus. Large thick octavo half bound in burgundy leather raised bands and gilt lettering on the spine marbled boards and endpapers. Shelf worn repaired at the hinges else good. ; 980 pages . Century Co., hardcover
1936235319New York 1936. Illustrated with photos. 1 vols. Folio. Orig. wrappers; occasionally creased slightly dusty spine occasionally chipped or abraded. Internally clean. Illustrated with photos. 1 vols. Folio. This mock-up of LIFE magazine appeared one month before the first published issue of November 23 1936. It was circulated to potential advertisers to provide a model for the general form and content of the magazine. LIFE is referred to as "Time's Picture Magazine" as the title had not been decided upon yet.<br /> <br /> <br /> Incidentally this "dummy" is also notable for containing the first printed reproductions of Paul Outerbridge's color photography appearing four years before his groundbreaking Photographing in Color with two full page color photographs including one nude. unknown
1975318496New York: Life 1975. Bicentennial Issue Life Special Report. Illus. 92 4pp. Folio. Deluxe black cloth binding with the full issue with wappers in side. Fine from the library of Hedley Donovan Editor-in-Chief. Bicentennial Issue Life Special Report. Illus. 92 4pp. Folio. Life unknown
1922ST20338-117Greenwich Connecticut: The Dial Publishing Company July 1922. 250 x 165 mm. 9 7/8 x 6 1/2". viii 120 ix-xvi pp. <br/> Original rose-colored printed paper wrappers. Housed in a custom russet linen chemise and matching slipcase with black morocco label on the spine. With eight black & white plates reproducing artworks by Henri Matisse Marc Chagall Boardman Robinson Preston Dickinson and August Gaul. Inexpensive paper slightly yellowed as no doubt in all copies wrapper fore edge a little worn but these imperfections very minor and overall a fine copy of a fragile item.<br/> <br/> Issued in the Modernist heyday of the magazine this is a very appealing copy of "The Dial" containing the first appearance of "The Fox" by D. H. Lawrence poems by Wallace Stevens and William Butler Yeats an essay by George Santayana book reviews by John Dos Passos and Malcolm Cowley T. S. Eliot's column "Letter from London" and artwork by Matisse and Chagall among others. Originally established in the 1840s as a Transcendentalist journal and revived in 1880s Chicago as a political magazine "The Dial" entered its third incarnation in 1920 when it was taken over by editor Scofield Thayer 1889-1982 with backing from Wells Fargo heir James Sibley Watson Jr. 1894-1982. The two young men both fans of the Modernist movement turned the modestly successful periodical into an influential avant-garde literary journal publishing the first U.S. appearance of Yeats' "Second Coming" and Eliot's "The Waste Land" and bringing a host of new voices--Djuna Barnes Mina Loy James Joyce Marcel Proust and William Carlos Williams among them--to American audiences. The magazine's run as a major Modernist journal continued for just 10 years with poet Marianne Moore taking over as editor in 1925 but its impact on American letters was long lasting. Authors whose early careers were promoted by "The Dial" became lions of 20th century literature familiar to every schoolchild in the U.S. Our very well-preserved issue comes from the collection of Laure-Anne Bosselaar b. 1943 and her husband Kurt Brown 1944-2013. Bosselaar is a Belgian-American poet translator and editor who has published numerous works of poetry in multiple languages including five collections of her own works. She has received various prizes and recognitions Pushcart Isabella Gardner Breadloaf and was named Poet Laureate of Santa Barbara in 2019. Sometimes publishing jointly with Bosselaar Brown was also a prolific poet and editor of anthologies as well as the founder and first director of the Aspen Writer's Conference playing a pivotal role in shaping its early vision and establishing Aspen as a literary center. The Dial Publishing Company unknown
198326520Columbia MD: David Greisman. Very Good. 1983-88. Typescript. 11 issues of this one staple long running literary quarterly. The cover to issue 43 is detached. Unmarked copies with moderate wear and creasing. Contributors: Todd Moore Miriam A. Cohen Ron Androla Sheila E. Murphy Wayne Hogan Bonnie Roberts et al. . David Greisman unknown
18295977London: Religious Tract Society 1829. 16mo pp. vii i 376. Frontispiece and other woodcuts included in pagination. Original quarter green roan marbled boards spine divided by gilt rules. Foxed and toned in places. Rubbed corners worn. Front flyleaf inscribed: ‘Henry Heeley His Book’ and ‘Caroline Heeley the gift of her Brother HH’. The seventh annual volume of this near-miniature 11cm tall long-running monthly periodical of stories and poems in the usual improving vein of the Religious Tract Society. The individual issue titles continue ‘Or Sunday Scholar’s Reward’. Religious Tract Society hardcover
a38535NY 1903.New York Evening Post Company. One 4to Bound hardcover volume containing issues of January 1 1903 through June 30 1903. 4to. 524pp. index. 1/2 leather and marbled boards. Later paper backstrip. Rear inner hinge cracked. Text clean; binding secure. Boards worn especially at corners. Titlepage wrinkled. no ownership marks. Near Good. . hardcover
188155698London 1881. Very good. Twelve monthly parts quarto 22 by 17.5 cm. 379 leaves 8 final blank. Original manuscript penned in several neat hands including 40 original illustrations mostly tipped-in on heavier paper. Title pages for vol. 1 January-June and vol. 2 July-December; index for vol. 1. Recent foliation in pencil; 75 pages with contemporary numeration in ink. Navy blue polished calf lettered and tooled in gilt marbled endleaves. Covers lightly chafed at extremities; occasional mild smudging else text about fine.<br /> <br /> Privately circulated magazine comprising essays often on historical subjects travel accounts short stories poetry riddles and puzzles along with some letters to the editor. This particular collection affords a unique perspective on a Victorian-era co-ed literary project born of youthful enthusiasm. Many of the pieces unfold serially across several issues. Floral themes depictions of girls and landscapes abound among the watercolor and ink illustrations most of which are on heavier paper and have been tipped-in. All but the last issue contain an opening illustration invoking the month. The illustrations and written pieces are pseudonymously signed by no fewer than sixteen contributors many of whom are women: Ad Lucem; Amicus; Beth; Constancy; Daphne; Elaine; Gh; Granta; Hope; Iris; Ivy; Mezereon a species of Daphne; M'one; M:zone; One of the Mob; Sinon the cousin of Odysseus who persuaded the Trojans to open the gate for the Trojan Horse; Viola. The editor's introduction and subsequent addresses attest to the ephemeral nature of the project including financial pressures. In the address to the members which appears at the opening of the second volume the editor raises the issue of increasing the subscription rate for 2 to 5 shillings per annum. <br /> <br /> "At a meeting of a few friends it was suggested that a publication of a Magazine to be circulated among the members only should be undertaken. Two members undertook to draw up a code of rules and issue a circular inviting members to join the Society the magazine of which was to be called 'The Folia Peripatetica.' The encouragement which the proposal received was quite equal to the anticipation of the promoters and many hailed with joy the advent of the Folia as a pastime and an occupation for the long winter evenings and sunny days of summer. All the contributors it is needless to say were born authors and though perhaps some were comparatively young in years yet their light was no longer to remain dimly burning under the bushel. Poets Musicians Novelists Historians all found here the medium they had long wished for. Joy joy unspeakable joy reigned supreme in the Editors office and for a season all went on as 'merry as a cricket.' But alas! vain are the hopes of man. Time was when lo a change came oer the spirit of my dream. Members finding they were after all condemned to 'blush unseen' and waste their fragrance on the limited circle of the Folia's members began to find that other and more important duties claimed their time. Some retired into distant parts of the country others went abroad or got married. In vain fresh nurses were called in and a change of Doctors -- I mean Editors -- effected Hope for a short while revived but this soon gave place to despondency. A change to Sidmouth and Plymouth only accelerated the malady. But the Folia was not to perish in this obscure way. Fate had ordained a fairer destiny. The two volumes now handsomely bound will remain for many a long year to come a fitting monument to the memory of the 'Folia Peripatetica'" editor's preface. vol. 1. <br /> <br /> "Granta" contributes several notable pieces: "University Degree Day" an eye-witness account of the 1877 ceremony where Charles Darwin received an honorary degree at Cambridge; "Jesuit Schools" prompted by the "advent of a colony of Jesuits in our secluded valley;" and "Capital Punishment" in which the author argues against "a practice entirely barbarous horrible in its details and brutalising in its effects." A piece on "Women's Rights" written under the pseudonym "Ad Lucem" is illustrated with pen drawings of butterflies. An account of Autumn maneuvers with the 20th Yorkshire Amateur Carabineers written by a participant is provided by Gh. "Hope" writes about "Shakespeare's Heroines" and "Viola" explores the lives of "Some of Our King's Wives." "One of the Mob" offers an account of "two bachelors of limited incomes" visiting Paris on the cheap. An anonymous writer compares "the translations of the old and revised versions of the New Testament" that appear in the Gospel of Matthew. "Music in Worship" by "Amicus" includes a score entitled "Augusta." An ultra-miniature 30 cm text penned within a circle and requiring magnification to read includes The Lord's Prayer a Creed and the Ten Commandments the final line noting "St. John's College Cambridge 1881."<br /> <br /> Provenance: Editorial note at close of first monthly issue noting that subscriptions for the current half year are now due and should be forwarded to No. 43 Oakley Street Chelsea.<br /> <br /> Binding: ticket of Macmichael. Stationer to the Queen. 207 Kings Road. Chelsea<br /> <br /> Watermark: Jordan Superfine. unknown
a42855Boston 1881. LIsts large number of magazines and periodicals and subscription price. American and European journals listed.16mo. 42pp. original stringbound printed wraps. VG very light cover wear. Scarce. paperback
19544662New York: Mutual Magazine Corp 1954. First Edition. Original wraps. Very Good. 5 1/4 X 7 5/8 Inches. 130 PP. As is standard fare for this mid-20th Century gossip rag this issue full of bikini babes blood and guts and innercity exploitation. This issue contains the two-page spread on the Kathleen O'Lyman Michael Harford sex-change. Light wear to lower spine. Mutual Magazine Corp unknown
19268816Minneapolis MN: Bob Edwards Publishing 1926. First Edition. Original wraps. Good. 5 3/4 X 7 Inches. FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATED INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO DO THE CHARLESTON!<br /> <br /> Original early men's magazine filled with gossip cartoons and men's humor. Includes early pre-Disney illustration work by Carl Barks. Spine and edges rubbed and worn. Vertical fold. Bob Edwards Publishing unknown
19458934Toronto: Daring Publishing Company 1945. First Edition. Original wraps. Very Good. 8 X 10 3/4 Inches. 64 PP. Scarce original November 1945 issue of Dare Devil Detective Vol. 5 No. 10. Issue is complete. Light foxing and some evidence of moisture throughout. Daring Publishing Company unknown
19588338New York: TIME 1958. First Edition. Original wraps. Good. 8 1/4 X 11 Inches. 112 PP. FIRST WERNHER VON BRAUN COVER OF TIME MAGAZINE!<br /> <br /> Attractive copy of the February 17 1958 TIME Magazine that features the "Missileman Von Braun" cover story. Important issue detailing the work of Von Braun and the entire NASA team in Huntsville AL. Original mailing label on front cover. Some wear and minor losses to spine and cover. An important issue.<br /> <br /> Wernher von Braun is widely regarded as the greatest rocket engineer of the 20th century in his role with the United States civilian space agency NASA. TIME unknown
1964705New York: Hearst Corporation 1964. First Edition First Printing. Original wraps. Very Good. 8 1/4 X 11 Inches. 240 PP. Original complete issue of Good Housekeeping magazine for December 1964. Original price of 50 cents on front cover. This copy contains the scarce original pull-out children's story "The Runaway Toy" by Evelyn Hart. The story was famously illustrated by Hillary Knight of ELOISE fame. <br /> <br /> Original perfect binding a bit scuffed with a bit of paper loss to the crown of spine. A few rough edges. Scattered foxing. Overall a collectible condition copy of a true "sleeper" book in the Knight genre. Hearst Corporation unknown
19283974New York: The New Yorker 1928. First Edition. Original wraps. Very Good. Julian de Miskey Peter Arno et all. 8 3/4 X 11 7/8 Inches. 120 PP. Classic 1920's 100% complete issue of The New Yorker magazine. Profusely illustrated with the usual cartoons by Peter Arno and others. Ads for automobiles Cuba Hawaii etc. An exceptional glimpse at high fashion and the good life just prior to the Great Depression. Light wear to edges and some wear at spine. A few scuffs and stains and a small tear to rear panel. SCARCE. The New Yorker unknown
19372647New York: Stores Publishing 1937. First Edition First Printing. Original wraps. Very Good. 8 1/2 X 11 1/2 Inches. 32 PP. Volume 1 Number 1. Cover painting "The Cooling Well" by Jes Wilhelm Schlaikjer. One of the original great women's magazines that covers topics such as food cooking nutrition. fashion and all aspects of homemaking. Original staples clean and intact. Hint of wear to edges and corners but a very sound copy overall. Stores Publishing unknown
1942S200104Liverpool: Meccano Ltd. 1942-45. Near Fine. small octavo. pictorial wrappers xii 44pp. each Jan 1942 Feb 1942 July 1942 Nov 1942 Jan 1943 Feb 1943 Sept 1943 Dec 1943Jan 1944 Apr 1944 & Nov 1944 Meccano Ltd. unknown
198024036New York: The New Yorker Magazine 1980. 1 vols. Image 12 x 12-1/2 inches matted to 19 x 21 inches overall. 1 vols. Image 12 x 12-1/2 inches matted to 19 x 21 inches overall. From the collection of James H. Heineman. The New Yorker Magazine unknown
199524142New York: The New Yorker Magazine 1995. 1 vols. Image 13 x 15 inches matted to 18 x 21 inches overall. 1 vols. Image 13 x 15 inches matted to 18 x 21 inches overall. From the collection of James H. Heineman. The New Yorker Magazine unknown
24032New York: The New Yorker Magazine 1970. 1 vols. Image 14 x 20 inches matted and framed to 20 x 26 inches overall. 1 vols. Image 14 x 20 inches matted and framed to 20 x 26 inches overall. From the collection of James H. Heineman.<br /> Caption reads "And here goes the gun signalling the start of the season.". The New Yorker Magazine unknown