110 résultats
19007997Pittsburgh Pa: H.J. Heinz Company 1900. Octavo stapled in wrappers 23.5 x 16.5 cm. 24 pages. Illustrated. Single issue of the promotional periodical of the H.J. Heinz Company published "in the interest of their employees and friends.†A selection of articles including short fiction "A Love Tangle†and a corporate profile “The Business of H.J. Heinz Co.†a description of a “Supper to the Philadelphia Branch†with the menu and some Personals supplied by employees. The issue features the Heinz Pier in Atlantic City with a dedicatory poem about the Pier and an image of the Pier on the front wrapper panel. Some discoloration to wrapper panels small chip to top of spine of wrapper otherwise very good. Scarce. OCLC locates four copies of indiscriminately identified issues none of this one. [H.J. Heinz Company] unknown
1390710777.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1871830281871. PERIODICALS - ASTRONOMY. MEMOIRS OF THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY PART I VOL. XXXIX 1870-1871: ON THE GRAPHICAL CONSTRUCTION OF A SOLAR ECLIPSE BY PROF. ARTHUR CAYLEY. London: Published by the Society 1871. 17 pp. 1 two-color plate a diagram. 4to. text side-sewn within printed paper wrappers. Wrappers are age-toned and split along spine with a Small pencil initial to top of front wrapper. Text and plate clean and fresh. Very good. unknown
1850813091850. PERIODICALS MEMOIRES DE LA SOCIETE DE ANTIQUAIRES DE NORMANDIE AN INTERRUPTED RUN 1850-1865 NINE VOLUMES. Paris: Derache Libraire Caen Hardel editeur 1850-1865. var pp. 4to. printed wrappers tan or blue. A few of the large volumes are split at the spine but complete; some are unopened at top edge. As follows: Series 2 Volume 4 1-4 1844 Series 2 Volume 6 1852 Series 2 Volume 7 1850 Series 2 Volume 8 1851 Series 2 Volume 9 1-4 1851 Series 2 Volume 10 1855 Series 3 Volume 1 1855 Series 3 Volume 2 1858 Series 3 Volume 3 1865. unknown
1916813051916. PERIODICALS MEMOIRES DE L'ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES D' L'INSTITUT DE FRANCE AN INTERRUPTED RUN 1916-1936. Paris: Gauthier Villars 1916-1936. Var pp. 4to. blue printed boards. Serie Deuxieme. Some chipped boards text very good internally with minimal foxing. Plates in monochrome or b/w. As follows: Seven volumes: 54 1916 56 1918 57 1922 58 1926 59 1928 61 1934 62 1936. unknown
1884807891884. PERIODICALS MAINE HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL REGISTER 1884-1895 VOLS 1-8. Portland: S. M. Watson 1884-1895. 8vo. printed wrappers in cord bound library boards. Ex-library fair to good condition complete. Wrappers and text age toned quite brittle edges chipped. Quarterly periodical until Vol. 9 1898 which is comprised of 12 parts. Volumes 1-6 1884-1889 Vol. 7 1893 Vol. 8 1895. Extra shipping required. unknown
24837Without date or place. Late eighteenth or early nineteenth century. Edinburgh. See Craig’s entry and that of Chesterfield in the Oxford DNB. 4pp 4to. Bifolium. The second leaf had been neatly inserted into a windowpane mount. On brittle and aged paper; complete but coming away at foot from torn remains of mount with slight chipping at foot of first leaf the central horizontal fold of which has closed tears along its crease. The item is unsigned but ‘Lord Craig’ is identified as the author in pencil in nineteenth century hand twice on the mount. Ninety-two closely-written lines with extensive revision and amendation. Begins: ‘Few Books have been published of late years wh. have drawn men more than the Letters of ye Earl of C. to his son. The high character of ye Nob. Author & uncommon elegance of the stile & manner have contributed to their celebrity and the peculiar nature of the instructions which they contain their progress in the World.’ Although untraced the essay was probably intended for periodical publication probably in ‘The Mirror’ or ‘The Lounger’. Without date or place. [Late eighteenth or early nineteenth century. Edinburgh?] unknown
2003P2672003-01-01. Mass Market Paperback. New. Brand New paperback
1333945337.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
188262704Elbeuf Paris Berlin London & Chicago IL: L. Bertin Printing Office Levasseur March 1882 - Aug. 1882. Ten parts in one vol. Thick tall 8vo. With 96 of 98 tipped-in fabric swatch samples with the text a couple partially clipped by previous owner 3 thread samples and 169 pennant-shaped samples out of 181 1 additional woven-in to No. 654 series 12 removed divided amongst 30 different plates each installment featuring 3 numerous woodcut engraved diagrams weaving diagrams illustrations plates extra-illustrated with 5 additional engraved plates of Jacquard Loom & Power Loom weaving equipment. Half-calf over burgundy-coloured cloth gilt lettering on spine marbled endpapers rebacked preserving original spine edgewear creasing still VG exemplar. First editions in English of this series of periodical installments issued for weavers designers and fashion houses in the 19th-Century featuring the latest patterns instructions new and original designs shadings and dye-lots for woolen textiles. Originally published either weekly or bi-weekly these very ephemeral textile sample installments and weaving instructions were issued by subscription and heavily used and often most of the fabric samples removed along with the plates in order to offer specific hands-off patterns for workers setting up looms and weaving. In addition samples provided the latest dye lots of fashionable fabrics for women and men’s clothing with emphasis in the first few issues present here on use and settings for the Jacquard Loom. No. 646 for the April 30 1882 issue includes brilliantly dyed samples encompassing such vivid jewel colours in red pink green blue and browns. These fabrics also provide an essential tactile and visual reference for the latest textiles in production during the Gilded Age in both Europe and America. Worldcat locates only runs and partial runs of the 45 vols. originally issued in French German English & Italian in the Bibliotheque Nationale Issues at BN in English for Summer Season 1876-1877. L. Bertin, [Printing Office Levasseur], hardcover
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. <br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> Saddle-stapled in monochrome photo-illustrated wrappers. 24 pages. Near Fine overall. Migra unknown
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. <br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> Saddle-stapled in monochrome photo-illustrated wrappers. 24 pages. Near Fine overall. Migra unknown
1994ZB642992Decker Periodicals 1994. volume 2 minor library markings else text clean & bindings tight. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. Decker Periodicals unknown
195016680New York: Inter-Union Institute Inc 1950. First Edition. Quarto. Staple-bound printed card wrappers; 64pp. Covers rubbed with small losses to extremities not affecting text; text clean and unmarked; Very Good. An anticommunist but pro-socialist labor periodical which drew articles and influences from across the left-right spectrum of the post-war labor movement. This issue includes what appears to be the first and possibly only appearance in English of Russian playwright Lev Luntz's dystopian drama The City of Truth first published posthumously in Berlin in 1924 translated by Hannah G. Hardman. The play envisions a society in which children are reared in an environment completely devoid of motherly love -- a theme that would be revisited in a number of mid-century anti-communist dystopias. Luntz died in a Hamburg sanitarium in the same year this work was published leaving behind a small body of work. He was only 23 but his passing drew commentary from no less a figure than Maxim Gorky who wrote ".he was talented wise exceptionally educated for a man so young. One felt in him a rare independence and daring of thought.it is difficult to write about this sad loss the untimely death of a talented man." This appears to be the only one of Luntz's works to have been translated into English and this the only appearance of the translation. This periodical not noted in Goldwater Radical Periodicals in America New Haven: 1966. Inter-Union Institute, Inc unknown
18857736Manhattan Kansas: Mercury Publishing House Printers 1885. Booklet stapled in wrappers 21 x 14 cm. 16 pages. FIRST EDITION of the first issue of the first American periodical dedicated to mycology. Includes a statement of purpose for the new journal and reports of new-found fungi in this case new fungi from Kansas and from Iowa. Also included is a separate article "North American Geasters" and a review of new literature in the field. The Journal of Mycology was founded and edited by W.A. Kellerman and was published through 1909 in fourteen volumes at which point it merged with the newly founded Mycologia. Publisher's original printed yellow wrappers with some small chips from corners. With the faint ex-libris stamp of Connecticut College Library. OCLC locates sixteen copies mostly of complete sets. Mercury Publishing House, Printers unknown
195738536Tel Aviv: Israel Periodicals 1957. fair. Approx. 150 some ink underlining to text ink name on front board ink name & pencil erasure on front endpaper boards somewhat worn/soiled. A fascinating snapshot of Israeli economic development and trade during its first decade of existence. Includes advertisements. Israel Periodicals hardcover
200585340Canada: Iniversity of Toronto Press 2005. First Edition. Quarto. 29cm. Publisher's glossy photographic boards. 271pp. Clean bright and strong a handsome copy with very light wear; internally clean purple endpapersdry residue to the final leaf has resulted in some old adhesion; a very good sharp copy.<br /> <br /> <br /> Impulse was without much argument the leading art media and culture magazine in Canada during the late 70's and into the 80's. Glossy professionally presented and designed although much of that was pure style rather than funding as Garnet points out in his introductory piece and with an unfeasibly high profile stable of guest contributors and artists ranging from Patti Smith and William Burroughs through to Baudrillard Warhol Iggy Pop Kraftwerk and Russ Meyer. This volume collects some of the most notable contributors articles and pieces and provides an inside view of the lifespan of an influential design and culture periodical between 1975 and 1990. Iniversity of Toronto Press unknown
19789698New York: Heresies Collective Inc 1978. First Edition. Printed wrappers. Very Good. 4to. Pp. 128. Illustrated throughout with black & white photography. Bibliography. Bound in stiff printed wraps. Slight wear to edges; light age-toning to cover. In sum a well preserved copy. Heresies was a feminist journal published in 27 issues between 1977-1992 by the Heresies Collective of New York. Compiled and edited by volunteers each issue centered on a particular theme relevant to feminist theory lesbian arts and artists women's arts and crafts violence against women etc.<p>Each issue was edited by a different editor; accordingly each issue was imprinted with respective idiosyncrasies thus providing variant themes tones and impulses. Among the founders and editors were Joan Braderman Lucy Lippard Harmony Hammond Miriam Shapiro Mary Beth Edelson Elizabeth Hess Mary Stevens Arlene Ladden et al.<p>This issue is now housed in a removable clear archival sleeve with an acid-free backing. Heresies Collective, Inc unknown
19779694New York: Heresies Collective Inc 1977. First Edition. Printed wrappers. Very Good. Tall 8vo. Pp. 128. Illustrated throughout with black & white photography. Bound in stiff printed wraps. Edges slightly warped especially at rear; rear With light wear to covers corners just a tad softened. Former owner discreet name stamp on the first page. The second issue of the influential journal. "Heresies" was a feminist periodical published in 27 issues between 1977-1992 by the Heresies Collective of New York. Compiled and edited by volunteers each issue centered on a particular theme relevant to feminist theory lesbian arts and artists women's arts and crafts violence against women etc.<p>Each issue was edited by a different editor; accordingly each issue was imprinted with respective idiosyncrasies thus providing variant themes tones and impulses. Among the founders and editors were Joan Braderman Lucy Lippard Harmony Hammond Miriam Shapiro Mary Beth Edelson Elizabeth Hess Mary Stevens Arlene Ladden et al.<p>This issue is now housed in a removable clear archival sleeve with an acid-free backing. Heresies Collective, Inc unknown
19879703New York: Heresies Collective Inc 1987. First Edition. Printed wrappers. Very Good. 4to. Pp. 96. Illustrated throughout with black & white photography. Bound in paper wrappers. Light wear to edges; front hinge opened crudely. In sum a well preserved copy. Heresies was a feminist journal published in 27 issues between 1977-1992 by the Heresies Collective of New York. Compiled and edited by volunteers each issue centered on a particular theme relevant to feminist theory lesbian arts and artists women's arts and crafts violence against women etc.<p>Each issue was edited by a different editor; accordingly each issue was imprinted with respective idiosyncrasies thus providing variant themes tones and impulses. Among the founders and editors were Joan Braderman Lucy Lippard Harmony Hammond Miriam Shapiro Mary Beth Edelson Elizabeth Hess Mary Stevens Arlene Ladden et al.<p>This issue is now housed in a removable clear archival sleeve with an acid-free backing. Heresies Collective, Inc unknown
19879705New York: Heresies Collective Inc 1987. First Edition. Printed wrappers. Near Fine. 4to. Pp. 96. Illustrated throughout with black & white photography. Bound in stiff printed wrappers. A small negligible stain on lower rear cover which is also a tad bumped. In sum a bright fresh copy well preserved. Heresies was a feminist journal published in 27 issues between 1977-1992 by the Heresies Collective of New York. Compiled and edited by volunteers each issue centered on a particular theme relevant to feminist theory lesbian arts and artists women's arts and crafts violence against women etc.<p>Each issue was edited by a different editor; accordingly each issue was imprinted with respective idiosyncrasies thus providing variant themes tones and impulses. Among the founders and editors were Joan Braderman Lucy Lippard Harmony Hammond Miriam Shapiro Mary Beth Edelson Elizabeth Hess Mary Stevens Arlene Ladden et al.<p>This issue is now housed in a removable clear archival sleeve with an acid-free backing. Heresies Collective, Inc unknown
19889706New York: Heresies Collective Inc 1988. First Edition. Printed wrappers. Near Fine. 4to. Pp. 96. Illustrated throughout with black & white photography and drawings. Includes a Geraldine Page photo-manipulation by artist Doris Chase. Bound in printed wrappers. Just a trifle wear to edges. Heresies was a feminist journal published in 27 issues between 1977-1992 by the Heresies Collective of New York. Compiled and edited by volunteers each issue centered on a particular theme relevant to feminist theory lesbian arts and artists women's arts and crafts violence against women etc.<p>Each issue was edited by a different editor; accordingly each issue was imprinted with respective idiosyncrasies thus providing variant themes tones and impulses. Among the founders and editors were Joan Braderman Lucy Lippard Harmony Hammond Miriam Shapiro Mary Beth Edelson Elizabeth Hess Mary Stevens Arlene Ladden et al.<p>This issue is now housed in a removable clear archival sleeve with an acid-free backing. Heresies Collective, Inc unknown
19859701New York: Heresies Collective Inc 1985. First Edition. Printed wrappers. Very Good. Tall 8vo. Pp. 96/31. Illustrated throughout with black & white photography. Bound in stiff printed wrappers. Spine sunned; slight edge-wear. In sum a well preserved copy. Two volumes bound as one. Issue 18 features a tribute to Ana Mendieta who was recently killed after falling from or being pushed from a window of the apartment she shared with Carl Andre. Mendieta contributed to "Heresies" issues 5 "The Great Goddess" 8 "Third World Women" and 13 "Feminism and Ecology".<p> "Heresies" was a feminist journal published in 27 issues between 1977-1992 by the Heresies Collective of New York. Compiled and edited by volunteers each issue centered on a particular theme relevant to feminist theory lesbian arts and artists women's arts and crafts violence against women etc.<p>Each issue was edited by a different editor; accordingly each issue was imprinted with respective idiosyncrasies thus providing variant themes tones and impulses. Among the founders and editors were Joan Braderman Lucy Lippard Harmony Hammond Miriam Shapiro Mary Beth Edelson Elizabeth Hess Mary Stevens Arlene Ladden et al.<p>This issue is now housed in a removable clear archival sleeve with an acid-free backing. Heresies Collective, Inc unknown
19829715New York: Heresies Collective Inc 1982. First Edition. Printed wrappers saddle-stapled. Very Good. Tall 8vo. Pp. 48. Illustrated throughout with black & white photography and illustrations. Bound in stiff printed wrappers saddle stapled. Slight sunning to fore-edge of front cover; spine a tad darkened. The first issue with a new larger format that was abandoned after two issues. "Heresies" was a feminist journal published in 27 issues between 1977-1992 by the Heresies Collective of New York. Compiled and edited by volunteers each issue centered on a particular theme relevant to feminist theory lesbian arts and artists women's arts and crafts violence against women etc.<p>Each issue was edited by a different editor; accordingly each issue was imprinted with respective idiosyncrasies thus providing variant themes tones and impulses. Among the founders and editors were Joan Braderman Lucy Lippard Harmony Hammond Miriam Shapiro Mary Beth Edelson Elizabeth Hess Mary Stevens Arlene Ladden et al.<p>This issue is now housed in a removable clear archival sleeve with an acid-free backing. Heresies Collective, Inc unknown
19829716New York: Heresies Collective Inc 1982. First Edition. Printed wrappers saddle-stapled. Very Good. Tall 8vo. Pp. 72. Illustrated throughout with black & white photography and illustrations. Bound in stiff printed wraps saddle-stapled. Slight wear to edges. A well preserved copy. An envelope to a "Heresies" subscriber inserted within contains corrections to a previous issue as well as "Heresies" brochure. This issue includes a work by Ana Mendieta. "Heresies" was a feminist journal published in 27 issues between 1977-1992 by the Heresies Collective of New York. Compiled and edited by volunteers each issue centered on a particular theme relevant to feminist theory lesbian arts and artists women's arts and crafts violence against women etc.<p>Each issue was edited by a different editor; accordingly each issue was imprinted with respective idiosyncrasies thus providing variant themes tones and impulses. Among the founders and editors were Joan Braderman Lucy Lippard Harmony Hammond Miriam Shapiro Mary Beth Edelson Elizabeth Hess Mary Stevens Arlene Ladden et al.<p>This issue is now housed in a removable clear archival sleeve with an acid-free backing. Heresies Collective, Inc unknown
