2 644 résultats
60 pages. Features: Arthur Erickson and Canada's mirror-sheathed pavilion at Expo '70; Clarence Eckert and his Rolls-Royce; Angela Davis; Black Panther Lonnie McLucas and the New Haven Eight; Who's Come a Long Way, Baby? - Feature article on women's rights; The Liberation of Kate Millett; What it Would Be Like if Women Win; Middle East - Toward the Start of Talks; Watch on the Suez - Intelligence Gaps - air photos purport to show Egypt installing SAM-2 missiles in cease-fire zone; Maps of possible Israel/Egypt border; Lovely one-page color photo of Senegalese Dancer Issa Teuw Niang with friends in Dakar; Three additional pages of nice color photos of prominent black women in Africa; The Spetsopoula Incident; Urban Trend in Vietnam - with photo of horrific canal-side squatter structures; Joseph Rhodes Jr. and the Kent State investigation; Musical group "The Band" - photo and article; Cholera epidemic in Lebanon; Film producers Christopher Dewey and Dennis Friedland; Reuben Maury; Aquaculture - article with photo of streetcar being lowered into the Sea of Japan to provide 'apartments' for fish; Golfer Dave Stockton; Sculptor Alberto Sanchez; Passing of Leo Ciceri, Beniamino Fubano, Eugene Barnett, General Archimede Mischi and William Hamm Jr.; The Energy Shortage Worsens; Blighted corn in the U.S. South; Financial challenges for U.S. airlines as the upgrade to the 747; Interesting one-page color Hitachi ad illustrates "Floating Train of the Future"; and more. Moderate wear. Unmarked. A sound copy. Magazine
Features: Railroad News Photos - 6 pages; Turbotrain - Canadian National's New Train - photos, specs and article; When it's Shortline time down south; Three Tales of Train Travel - diary entries during the decline and fall; Journey into the Unknown - an interview with Werner von Penncentral (by Art Buchwald); Rails Through Viet Nam - 2 - Every Viet Cong attack on it is an indirect complement to the line - photos, table, article, maps; and more. middle page loose from one staple. Average wear. Faint date stamp atop front cover else unmarked. Sound copy. Book
Features: Big news for coach passengers; Nice color Fairbanks-Morse ad inside front cover; Railroad News Photos; Half page article on Southern Pacific's 13-mile solid fill across Great Salt Lake; Overshadowed by the Hoosac - illustrated article on other rail tunnels; The Railroad that Parliament Forgot - the Talyllyn in Wales; Super photo section including a shot inside the Paducah, KY steam locomotive shop; Four Aerotrain Photos; Washout - the monthly treatment of a steam locomotive; What Price Sleep? - the domes and diesels, decor and dining of Burlington's latest are de luxe indeed, but the big news lies in a bed just 24 inches wide; RDC (Rail Diesel Car) Breakthrough - Baltimore & Ohio takes the Budd (car) by the horns and shows what can be done; Missourie Pacific (Mopac) - maps; Steam in Indian Summer 8 - by David P. Morgan; Very nice color ad for the Northern Pacific Railway on back cover; and more. Unmarked. A sound copy., Magazine
60 pages. Features: Steam Cools Your Train - interesting article and photos about air conditioning systems on rails; Washington, D.C.'s small railroads - article with maps and photos; The Song of the Shay - twice a day the 'screwdrivers' of the Camino, Placerville & Lake Tahoe sing their concrete-mixer theme on there way to and from the timber - article with photos and map; Photo Section; Centerfold photo of the maiden trip of the EMD FP-7 Reading Railroad train No. 2618 at Jenkintown, Pa.; The Day Coach - Passenger Coaches have become more luxurious - lengthy article with photos; What Might Have Been - Artist Egerton illustrates ideas of George R. Henderson which were never built; Great vintage ads; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Binding intact. A sound vintage copy. Magazine
66 pages. Features: 12 Hours with 6009 - watch this NYC engine as it is readied for the run, then ride the cab for the 403 fleeting miles - great photos and write-up; Burlington Route relocates 13.4 miles of line as Federal Government constructs new dam on the Big Horn River in Wyoming - article and photos; To Alaska Someday - The Great Pacific Eastern - a structly rural steam and diesel road in British Columbia - excellent photos, maps and article; Photo Section includes wonderful shot of sunbeams inside the concourse of Grand Central Station, New York, centerfold photo of a Union Pacific freight climbing Sherman Hill, west of Cheyenne, Wyoming - a 4-8-8-4 'Big Boy'; Millions for Signals - "Either slow down your streamliners or intall more signals", says Interstate Commerce Commission - long article with photos; The Morristown & Erie Railroad - article and photos; Great vintage ads; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Binding intact. A sound vintage copy. Magazine
50 pages. Many wonderful black and white photos. Features: East Broad Top - narrow gauge coal hauler is prospering considering its size - it meets highway competition; George M. Pullman - He Improved the existing sleeper, brought comfort to the rails; D&H 4-6-6-4; Penn-Reading Seashore - Once rival systems in southern New Jersey, P-RS now gives efficient cooperative services - maps, article and many photos; Glamor Girl - Avis Lobdell put the oomph in Union Pacific's Challenger service and kept traffic on the rails; Port Isabel Branch - Once the narrow gauge Rio Grande Railroad, now an important tidewater connection for MoPac; The Overnighter - Pere Marquette fast freight service keeps high polish on the Detroit-Chicago rails; Alameda Belt Line - California's island city is important rail-water terminal; Eastbay Railroading - suburban empire once had rapid transit to every district; Letters from readers. Average wear and soiling. A sound vintage copy. Book
50 pages. Many wonderful black and white photos. Features: The Unbeatable Class H - C&NW Northern-type locomotive; Railroads at the Front - portable railroads do a better job of military supply with less manpower; Forgotten Railroad - Colorado Springs & Cripple Creek District Railway was typical of the more pretentious mining roads of the West; The Twentieth Century - 40-year-old first-class extra-fare train has earned 150 million dollars for New York Central; Nation's Crossroads - 18 trunk railroads serve St. Louis, the second most important rail center in North America; Train maps of St. Louis and Vicinity; The Maine Two-Footers - five separate railroads made a 214-mile empire of two-foot gauge only a few years ago; Monon Metabolism. Average wear and soiling. Centerfold loose but present, otherwise a sound vintage copy. Magazine
82 pages. Features: Recognizing meteorites as treasure; Heinz Kaiser lapidary; Gold panning ski country; Coinshooting - do the unusual; search military bases carefully - safety precautions to obsreve; Flavor of the orient - exotic finds are being made; Montserrat; Public awareness; Observations of a prospector's and treasure hunter's convention, 1980; Finding old sites - new ways to use maps; Hidden rocks, hidden riches - a logical place for gold along Florida's coast; Hints on beachcombing; The forgetton bedstead; Found - treasure cache under the floor. Average wear. Book
62 pages. Features: How to have your own gold rush; coins found at old railroad spur; selenite chrystals on the salt plains; the wonderful world of lost wax - making fine jewelry; Food bottles from the past; Good old Long Island; Looking for Arrowheads? Try Nevada; Better understanding why treasures were buried; Mid-America Treasure hunters; How deep do coins sink?; Treasure hunters turn to 'topo' maps; Searching out clues aids coin, relic hunting - how to be a 'Sherlock Holmes'. Average wear. Book
Features: Are the Peralta Stone Maps a Hoax?; Old Betsy - queen of the Kansas Southern and Gulf Railroad; The West Wind Blows - stagecoach loot cached on the Conejos; The Man who put Nebraska in the shade - more than one million trees planted on 10 April, 1872 - the beginning of Arbor Day; Too much gold talk will get you killed - 40 wagons rolled through West Texas from the goldfields of California; The grave on the hill west of Laramie - Clement S. Bengough; Blue - a family's horse; Northern Minnesota's Gold Rush - a state geologist who falsely claimed that in 1865 he had found high-grade ore near Lake Vermillion unknowingly influenced the outcome of World War I!; Bare fist fighter James 'Yankee' Sullivan; Frontier foods and cookery; and more. Clean, bright and unmarked with very light wear. Nice copy. Magazine
1 feuille repli?e. 63x90 cm.
1 feuille repli?e. 63x90 cm.
1 feuille repli?e. 31,5x45 cm.
302 p. Including about 80 pages of contemporary drawings, photos, maps, etc. - many in color. Folio. 315 mm. Original full cloth binding. Dust Jacket. Original light slip case. A lovely example of this classic illustrated survey of polar exploration. Fine First Edition. Hardbound. Very Good+ POLAR 1
Coimbra, Junta de Investigações do Ultramar, 1966. Folio; 27 pp. Cubiertas mudas en papel.
Broch?. 119 cartes 21x30 cm.
Pianta di Roma edita da Alessandro Moschetti nel 1848. Viene attribuita ad Angelo Bertini – in qualità di editore – ed Enrico Salandri come incisore. “è la seconda edizione della pianta del Bertini/Salandri. Attorno alla pianta ci sono sei vedutine di Roma e 117 numeri di legenda come nella prima edizione. Le varie ristampe, come rilevato dal Frutaz, si differenziano tra loro solo per alcuni particolari dell’apparato decorativo estreno. Il prototipo di questa pianta dovrebbe essere quella di anonimo del 1820 circa, in cui piazza del Popolo si presenta ancora con un solo emiciclo realizzato. I nomi del Bertini e del Salandri sono presenti solo nella prima edizione” (cfr. Marigliani p. 363). Alessandro Moschetti, secondo quanto si legge in Giovanna Sapori e Sonia Amadio, Il mercato delle stampe a Roma, XVI-XIX secolo (p. 334) fu incisore di architetture con bottega a Roma in via Bocca di Leone, 63. Secondo altre fonti fu invece attivo a Roma prima e Napoli poi fino al 1868. Si dedicò con successo all’intaglio di vedute della città eterna, pubblicate per la prima volta nella Raccolta delle principali vedute di Roma antica e moderna (1843). La raccolta, che comprende un frontespizio figurato e 35 tavole incise in rame dal Moschetti su disegni di Marchi, Ciconnetti e Zolla, "il cui numero può variare da un esemplare all'altro" (cfr. S. Rossetti, n. 7252) è assai ricercata per la pianta di Roma nel 1843 e soprattutto per le vedute arricchite di scene popolari tipiche del folclore civile e religioso dell'epoca. Successivamente le vedute di Moschetti furono ristampate, in numero sempre crescente. Il presente esemplare è tratto dalle 70 Principali vedute di Roma 1861. Proprietà Cesari, reperibile in via Petra n.89. Scudi 6. Incisione in rame, in ottimo stato di conservazione. Bibliografia Cfr. Marigliani, Le piante di Roma nelle collezioni private (2007), p. 363, n. 297; Frutaz n. 199; Scaccia Scarafoni n. 298. Map of Rome edited by Alessandro Moschetti in 1848. It is attributed to Angelo Bertini -as publisher - and Enrico Salandri, as engraver. “è la seconda edizione della pianta del Bertini/Salandri. Attorno alla pianta ci sono sei vedutine di Roma e 117 numeri di legenda come nella prima edizione. Le varie ristampe, come rilevato dal Frutaz, si differenziano tra loro solo per alcuni particolari dell’apparato decorativo estreno. Il prototipo di questa pianta dovrebbe essere quella di anonimo del 1820 circa, in cui piazza del Popolo si presenta ancora con un solo emiciclo realizzato. I nomi del Bertini e del Salandri sono presenti solo nella prima edizione” (cfr. Marigliani p. 363). Alessandro Moschetti, according to Giovanna Sapori and Sonia Amadio, Il mercato delle stampe a Roma, XVI-XIX secolo (p. 334) was an engraver of architecture with a workshop in Rome at Via Bocca di Leone, 63. According to other sources, he was active first in Rome and then in Naples until 1868. He devoted himself successfully to the engraving of views of the Eternal City, published for the first time in the Raccolta delle principali vedute di Roma antica e moderna (1843). The collection, which includes an illustrated frontispiece and 35 plates engraved in copper by Moschetti on drawings by Marchi, Ciconnetti and Zolla, "the number of which may vary from one copy to another" (cf. S. Rossetti, n. 7252) is much sought after for the plan of Rome in 1843 and especially for the views enriched with popular scenes typical of the civil and religious folklore of the time. Subsequently, Moschetti's views were reprinted in increasing numbers. The present example is taken from the 70 Principal Views of Rome 1861. Copper engraving, in excellent condition. Bibliografia Cfr. Marigliani, Le piante di Roma nelle collezioni private (2007), p. 363, n. 297; Frutaz n. 199; Scaccia Scarafoni n. 298.
No marks or inscriptions. No creasing to covers, minor crease partway down spine. A clean very tight copy with lightly sunned covers and no bumping to corners. Minor bump to bottom of spine. 160pp. This volume presents selections of the text from Morton's classic 'In Search of Ireland' dated 1930 complemented with a wealth of colour and monochrome photographs of modern Ireland.
Pianta di Roma antica, orientata con il nord a sinistra."A proiezione obliqua; orografica. Veduta a volo d'uccello con la raffigurazione dei soli edifici e monumenti pubblici principali, rappresentati in alzato" (cfr. Scaccia Scarafoni p. 36).La mappa deriva da quella di Johannes Blaeu del 1663, della quale è una perfetta riedizione, non derivante dalla stessa lastra: "Quella del Mortier non è dunque un ristampa della precedente del 1663, come si legge in qualche repertorio, ma una perfetta riedizione […] lo dimostrano alcune varianti, il titolo in latino al centro in alto rialzato per far posto alla sottostante traduzione in francese, i toponimi interamente riscritti e leggermente più grandi dell'originale, soprattutto la scomparsa del ricco stemma del nobile Simone van Hoorn e del cartiglio con la dedica allo stesso, a firma del Blaeu" (cfr. Caldana, p. 98).Opera tratta dal terzo volume del Nouveau Theatre de l’Italie.Acquaforte, con margini, in perfetto stato di conservazione. Map of ancient Rome, oriented with the north to the left."A proiezione obliqua; orografica. Veduta a volo d'uccello con la raffigurazione dei soli edifici e monumenti pubblici principali, rappresentati in alzato" (cfr. Scaccia Scarafoni p. 36).The map derives from Johannes Blaeu's map of 1663, of which it is a perfect re-edition, nor derived from the same plate: "Mortier's map is therefore not a reprint of the previous one of 1663, as we read in some repertoire, but a perfect re-edition [...] this is demonstrated by some variations, the Latin title in the center at the top raised to make way for the underlying French translation, the place names entirely rewritten and slightly larger than the original, especially the disappearance of the coat of arms of the noble Simone van Hoorn and the cartouche with the dedication signed by Blaeu" (cf. Caldana, p. 98).Work taken from the third volume of the Nouveau Theatre de l'Italie.Etching, with margins, in perfect condition. Caldana, "Roma Antica", 2013, p. 98, n. I.45; Scaccia Scarafoni, "Le Piante di Roma", n. 36.
388 p. + Folding Map of North America. Offsetting from map on title page. Text browning but not brittle. Page 145 slightly torn without loss. Page 183 loss in margin and very slight loss of text. Mildly XLib. Bookplate of American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia, presented by John Vaugham. 175 mm. Disbound. Signatures loose. Should be rebound. First Edition in this form. Abridged by the Author. Title continues: "To Which Is Annexed An Accurate Table Of All The Post-Offices In The United States." Hardbound. The map alone usually brings this price. AI BX 4
Grande carta topografica (cm. 93 x 104) della città di Vienna: quartieri e monumenti sono colorati con il rimando alla legenda.
48 p. Title page printed in red and black with Maryland Historical Society's device. 230mm. Original printed wraps. Lacks rear wrap. Front wrap soiled. Early inked ownership of W. Frederick Frick on front wrap. Scarce original edition. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! SCIENCE BX 3
No inscriptions or marks. No creasing to covers or to spine. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and no bumping to corners. 246pp.