Gilbert, Brad u. Steve JamisonAntiquariat.de
1.917 resultados
1997ref. 212743(Wie man bessere Gegner schlägt). Mentale Kriegsführung im Tennis. Mit einem Kapitel von Andre Agassi. Aus dem Amerikanischen von Christian Klingebiel u. Robert Lasser. Lüneburg, zu Klampen, 1997. 264 S. Illustrierter Or.-Kart.; minimale Gebrauchsspuren.
1997ref. 42323Lüneburg, zu Klampen, 1997. 264 Seiten, 21 x 14 cm, Broschur.
1900ref. 200841900. Women's tennis archive early 1900s to late 1930s documents female athletic participation across childhood portraiture illustrated popular culture press coverage and competitive play. The group is important for the history of women's sports because it records how women and girls were pictured entering a game that moved from elite recreation into organized competition during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The official history of Wimbledon notes that the Championships added Ladies' Singles in 1884 establishing one of the most visible formal venues for women's tennis and this archive preserves the visual culture that developed in the decades after that institutional change. The archive consists of ten visual items dated from the early 1900s to the late 1930s: three silver gelatin photographs one albumen cabinet card five brightly illustrated postcards and one real photo postcard with sizes ranging from approximately 1.75 x 2.75 inches to 6.5 x 8.5 inches. The largest press photograph dated 1933 shows Helen Jacobs in action and identifies her in the attached release as America's "outstanding woman athlete." Another press image shows four female champions standing side by side before a packed Wimbledon stadium with a newspaper article taped to the verso noting their scores. The earliest image an albumen cabinet card shows a little girl holding a small tennis racket while one illustrated postcard presents a co-ed trio on a tennis court in the early twentieth century. The remaining postcards and photographs extend the archive's range from playful and decorative representations of tennis to more direct evidence of women's organized competition. Half of the postcards bear handwritten inscriptions on the verso and two of the three press photographs retain original article clippings taped to the back. Taken together the group shows the changing public image of women's tennis from carefully posed early depictions shaped by restrictive dress codes to 1930s press photography centered on speed competition and celebrity. The official Wimbledon history also notes that equal prize money for men and women was not adopted there until 2007 a reminder that the athletic visibility seen in these images long preceded full institutional parity. Light handling wear overall with typical age toning and minor surface wear; inscriptions and verso attachments remain present; overall very good. Varied and visually engaging archive for the study of women's athletics press representation and the long development of competitive tennis culture. unknown
1926ref. 164521926. Wills Helen. Time: The Weekly News-Magazine July 26 1926 cover issue featuring the American tennis champion during the year of her celebrated encounter with Suzanne Lenglen and her emergence as one of the most visible women athletes of the interwar period. Wills ultimately won 19 major singles titles including eight Wimbledon championships as well as Olympic gold medals in singles and doubles at Paris in 1924; her eight Wimbledon singles titles remained the women's record until Martina Navratilova surpassed it in 1990. The present cover therefore belongs to the period in which Wills was becoming not simply a successful competitor but a nationally recognizable female sports figure offering evidence of the expanding place of women athletes within American mass media and celebrity culture. Time: The Weekly News-Magazine. Vol. VIII No. 4. New York: Time Publishing Company July 26 1926. Complete issue; pagination and dimensions not supplied. Helen Wills appears prominently on the cover. Earlier that year on February 16 at Cannes she faced France's Suzanne Lenglen in their only singles meeting a contest so heavily publicized that Time compared its attention to that surrounding the Locarno conference. Lenglen won 6-3 8-6 but Wills's performance against the dominant French champion further established her international standing. The issue thus captures Wills at a pivotal point between her early American successes and the sustained dominance that began the following year when she won her first Wimbledon singles title. Wills's later career underscores the historical weight of this early cover appearance. She went on to dominate women's tennis through much of the late 1920s and 1930s and in 1933 she defeated Phil Neer then ranked eighth among American men in a San Francisco exhibition match an unusual mixed-sex contest four decades before the much-publicized Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs match of 1973. The 1926 Time cover therefore documents both the media construction of a female athletic celebrity and the broader cultural visibility of women's competitive sport during the interwar years. No specific defects are supplied; overall very good. A strong contemporary periodical source for the study of Helen Wills women in sport tennis history and the representation of female athletic achievement in American popular media. unknown
ref. 21747o.J. gr. 8°, 55 S., Official Souvenir Programme, mit zahlreichen s/w Abb., Bezahlung per PayPal möglich, we accept PayPal, Einband beschabt und bestoßen und angeknittert, altersbedingte Bräunungen, sonst ger. Gebr.sp., geheftet
2000London, Harper Collins, 1997, 8vo brossura con copertina illustrata a colori, pp. 512 con illustrazioni fotografiche nel testo.
2000London, Harper Collins, 2000, 8vo brossura con copertina illustrata a colori, pp. 544 con illustrazioni nel testo.
2001London, Harper Collins, 2001, 8vo brossura con copertina illustrata a colori, pp. 542 con illustrazioni nel testo.
2009ref. RO30217401FAYARD. 2009. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 354 pages augmentées de nombreuses photos en noir et blanc dans et hors texte. . . . Classification Dewey : 796.342-Tennis
ref. 31987Editions PAC 1983 livre étude 30*21 55 pages
1983ref. R160117706EDITIONS PAC. 1983. In-4. Cartonné. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 55 pages illustrées en couleur.. . . . Classification Dewey : 796.342-Tennis
1981ref. R260132292SOLAR / SPORTS. 1981. In-8. Cartonné. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 111 pages. Premier plat illustré en couleurs. Nombreuses photos en noir et blanc dans et hors texte, quelques couleurs.. . . . Classification Dewey : 796.342-Tennis
1992Oscar Wegner You can play...Tennis in 2 Hours. , Thomas Nelson 1992, Legatura: editoriale. Copertina in cartoncino plastificato, illustrata, lievi segni d'uso ai margini. Taglio velato. Formato 27 x 20,50 Ottimo (Fine) . 0840768060
1971Cart. ed. ill., cm16x21.5, pp 77 (3); 4 fotografie in nero ft e disegni in nero nt (di Alan Smith).
ref. 49537o.J. Titel u. 2 lose, maschinenschriftliche Bll. (Im Spirit-Carbon-Verfahren vervielfältigt). Mit Illustr.
1981ref. 23494ABStuttgart, Knopf, 1981. 8°. 116 Seiten. Originalpappband mit illustriertem Schutzumschlag (Umschlag gering beschabt). - Ansonsten wohlerhalten und sauber. 3. Auflage.
