Periodiques

44 résultats

Trier parTitre A - Z

Pertinence Auteur A - Z Auteur Z - A Titre A - Z Titre Z - A Prix croissant Prix décroissant Libraire A - Z Libraire Z - A

Par page25

25 50 100

Filtres

Slauson, Allan B; Library of Congress Periodicals DivisionBiblio.com

A Check List of American Newspapers in the Library of Congress

Femme Mirror; Trans PeriodicalsBiblio.com

Early Chevalier Publications and Trans Interest News and Gender Confirming Advertising Periodicals 1960s-70s

1962235341962. Virginia Prince's Chevalier Publications and allied mail order networks connected cross dressing and female impersonator readers through fiction editorials newsletters product advertising book notices and society formation notices at moments when public gender variance carried social legal and medical risk. This archive preserves two 1962 issues of Femme Mirror both issued by Chevalier Publications alongside a 1970s Female Impersonator Newsletter issue centered on Suzy's U.T.T.S. organization and a Queens Publications catalog advertising gender confirming products such as wigs clothing femme shape-wear informational books and magazines. The group traces a movement from early mimeographed reader fiction and moral instruction to a more developed 1970s market of periodicals social clubs apparel cosmetics and body-form products. Trans interest publications archive. Los Angeles and New York: Chevalier Publications Queens Publications and others 1962 to 1975. Archive of 4 publications: Femme Mirror Nos. 3 and 7 Female Impersonator Newsletter Vol. Two No. Eight and From Queens Publications 74-75. 1 Prince Virginia ed. Femme Mirror. Number Three. Los Angeles: Chevalier Publications March 1962. Early Chevalier periodical with cover text reading "reflections of FemmePersonators" "publishers of Transvestia magazine" and "Number Three." The issue opens with Prince's "It's March Girls." and includes fiction and personal writing such as "The Living Window" by Joyce Lane "That One Life" by Lee Joyce and "Martha's Path" by Lee Joyce. 2 Prince Virginia ed. Femme Mirror. Number Seven. Los Angeles: Chevalier Publications July 1962. Early issue with Prince's editorial "People Who Live in Glass Houses." and fiction including "Good Ole Julienne" with language addressed to "girls" and "F.P.s." Prince's editorial discusses "those heterosexual persons who do enjoy clothing and other expressions of the opposite sex" and argues for tolerance understanding and assimilation while distancing the publication from homosexuality and public scandal. 3 Female Impersonator Newsletter. Vol. Two No. Eight. 1970s. Issue priced one dollar with front page columns headed "Suzy Sez." and "T.V. of the Month" naming Karen Rigg. Suzy's column states that the newsletter began in October 1973 refers to the "United Transvestite and Transsexual Society" describes a first group meeting in Minneapolis in September and announces "A New TV/TS Society Formed" with proposed services including a newsletter reviews group listings entertainment notices and commercial listings for clothing hotels photo studios lawyers and related services. 4 From Queens Publications 74-75. New York: Queens Publications 1974 to 1975. Mail order catalog advertising Drag magazine and related publications with interior listings for Transvestia issues Man Woman & Girl by Jean Roberts Sex and Gender by Robert J. Stoller M.D. Regiment of Women by Thomas Berger Conundrum by Jan Morris wigs false eyelashes makeup party pants stretch lace lingerie boots and "Treasure Chest" latex forms. The catalog preserves the commercial side of 1970s transvestite and female impersonator culture where reading material appearance products and body-shaping goods circulated through the same mail order channels. These four publications record the infrastructure behind mid century and 1970s cross dressing culture aimed at people who often relied on postal exchange for privacy and continuity. The 1962 Femme Mirror issues carry Prince's reflections and observations on gender and sexuality while the other materials add the language of "TV/TS" group meetings catalog shopping and a broader marketplace around gender presentation and popular culture. Light toning fold lines handling wear minor edge wear; overall very good condition. A compact archive linking early Chevalier Publications to the later commercial and social networks that served cross dressing female impersonator and transvestite readers. unknown

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis2 800,00 $US≈ 2 369,08 €

[Women's Interest] [Periodicals] R Pernel, A Michelsen (editors)Biblio.com

Le guide de la femme: No. 9 May 1962 First Edition

1962158198Paris: Migra 1962. First Edition. First Edition. May 1962 issue of "Le guide de la femme" "Woman's Guide" a mid-century Parisian periodical published with the patronage of French author journalist politician and noted feminist Louise Weiss. Produced by and for France's Modern Woman the periodical billed itself as being "at the forefront of feminine progress" with articles on fashion personal grooming entertainment leisure activities cosmetology film and television music and astrology. Louise Weiss grew up wealthy in Alsace. After training as a secondary school teacher much to the chagrin of her parents she received a degree from Oxford University published the scarce "L'Europe nouvelle" subsequently committing herself to women's suffrage between the World Wars. Her works as a feminist were seen on a mass scale in the form of various periodicals "Le Guide de la Femme" arguably the freshest and most forward-thinking in production design and output. She also participated in campaigns for women's suffrage in France even chaining herself to a streetlight in Paris. Always a prominent voice Weiss became a Member of the European Parliament MEP its oldest member until her death at age 90. Weiss even has streets and schools named in her honor in France. Little is documented on "Le Guide de la femme" and few if any copies are held by institutions and libraries. Photography by the likes of J. Stara of Kraftwerk notoriety Mario Leonardo and Jose Arturo played a major role in the advertising and full-page glamour photographs throughout the periodical as did fashion and beauty advertisements short stories and brief notes on contemporary film by Jany Casanova. Saddle-stapled in monochrome photo-illustrated wrappers. 24 pages. Near Fine overall. Migra unknown

Royal Books · États-Unis75,00 $US≈ 63,46 €

[Women's Interest] [Periodicals] R Pernel, A Michelsen (editors)Biblio.com

Le guide de la femme: No. 8 February 1962 First Edition

1962158207Paris: Migra 1962. First Edition. First Edition. February 1962 issue of "Le guide de la femme" "Woman's Guide" a mid-century Parisian periodical published with the patronage of French author journalist politician and noted feminist Louise Weiss. Produced by and for France's Modern Woman the periodical billed itself as being "at the forefront of feminine progress" with articles on fashion personal grooming entertainment leisure activities cosmetology film and television music and astrology. Louise Weiss grew up wealthy in Alsace. After training as a secondary school teacher much to the chagrin of her parents she received a degree from Oxford University published the scarce "L'Europe nouvelle" subsequently committing herself to women's suffrage between the World Wars. Her works as a feminist were seen on a mass scale in the form of various periodicals "Le Guide de la Femme" arguably the freshest and most forward-thinking in production design and output. She also participated in campaigns for women's suffrage in France even chaining herself to a streetlight in Paris. Always a prominent voice Weiss became a Member of the European Parliament MEP its oldest member until her death at age 90. Weiss even has streets and schools named in her honor in France. Little is documented on "Le Guide de la femme" and few if any copies are held by institutions and libraries. Photography by the likes of J. Stara of Kraftwerk notoriety Mario Leonardo and Jose Arturo played a major role in the advertising and full-page glamour photographs throughout the periodical as did fashion and beauty advertisements short stories and brief notes on contemporary film by Jany Casanova. Saddle-stapled in monochrome photo-illustrated wrappers. 24 pages. Near Fine overall. Migra unknown

Royal Books · États-Unis75,00 $US≈ 63,46 €

Periodiques

Filtres actifs

Siècle

Langage

Ajouté

Sujets

Catalogues

Filtres actifs

Siècle

Langage

Ajouté

Sujets

Catalogues

Filtres actifs

Siècle

Langage

Ajouté

Sujets

Catalogues