Vibrant PublishersBiblio.com
10.157 resultados
ref. 1463706324.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. 269421967-1979. 1. Asimov's "Pebble in the Sky" Memorandum of Agreement 17 March 1969 between Sidgwick and Jackson and Sphere Books four pages folio signed by Anthony Cheetham Wikipedia for Sphere Books. £300 advance with percentages.2. Asimov's "Pebble in the Sky" Memorandum of Agreement between Doubleday & Company and Sidgwick & Jackson 21 September 1967 three pages folio sl. crumpled signed by Nelson Doubleday. It concludes with statement about copyright Asimoc 1950. WITH: two file copy letters amendments etc. and an original letter from Barbara Noble of Doubleday and Company about paperback rights.3. Asimov's "Pebble in the Sky" Memorandum of Agreement between Sidgwick & Jackson and Sphere Books 22 March 1977 6 pp. folio eventually signed by Edmund Fisher of Sphere Books Wikipedia and a squiggle on behalf of the "Grantors" concluding with typed list of countries headed "Schedule" from Ascension to Zambia.4. Asimov's "The Science Fictional Solar System" Memorandum of Agreement between Granada Publishing Limited The 'Proprietors' and Sidgwick and Jackson Limited four pages folio 13 December 1979 signed by Alewyn Birch M.D. of Granada and a squiggle. Note: None signed by Asimov. 1967-1979 paperback
ref. 0526479582.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
ref. 1555429408.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2022ref. __0785292926Nelson Bibles 2022. Paperback. New. box lea edition. 1728 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.50 inches. Nelson Bibles paperback
ref. 1418542555.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. 0153473088.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1932ref. 37835N. P.: Privately printed 1932. 1932. CALIFORNIA. 6" x 20 1/4" sheet folds to 3 3/8" x 6" color pictorial wrappers 12 panels An uncommon ephemera piece published in collaboration between the California State Chamber of Commerce the California Newspaper Publishers' Association and others the pamphlet featured in a month to month format "Novel and Unique Presentations" to coincide with the Los Angeles 1932 Summer Olympic Games and to entice visitors to the "Fiesta State." It listed a calendar of events and festivities held all through the state and included Pacific Coast Dairy Exposition in Oakland Ski Meet in Portola Mother Lode Rodeo in Sonora Annual $10 000 Open Golf Championship in Los Angeles and many other events. Near fine clean copy. Privately printed, 1932. unknown
2000ref. 30939NY: Simon & Schuster 2000. First edition. Limited issue signed by Thompson on the front free endpage as issued. Leather-covered boards with gilt lettering and decorations all edges gilt moire pastedowns and endpages satin pagemarker. Issued without dustjacket. Limitation not specified purportedly about three hundred copies. Introduction by David Halberstam. Edited by Douglas Brinkley. Rear board bottom edge with trifle bump; otherwise an unread copy in Fine condition. Hardcovers. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Limited Edition. Simon & Schuster hardcover
1878ref. 22057Wm. Le Baron Jr. - Chicago 1878. Good/No Dust Jacket. This is an original 1878 printing with leather binding. The book is complete with 667 pages including the Color MAP. The date 1878 is shown at the bottom of the title page. The pages are nice and clean and unmarked and the binding is strong and solid. The leather along the spine and the corners shows pretty heavy rubbing and quite a bit of wear but the binding is still nice and strong and the covers are firmly attached. The front cover has gold designs and states The History of Woodford County Illinois 1878. The gold text on the spine is a little faded but still readable. Overall this old book is clean and solid with leather covers that show some wear. Wm. Le Baron Jr. - Chicago hardcover
ref. 022263No Place: No publisher. Wraps. Good. No place or date. Presumed Los Angeles late 1979 early 1980. Single stapled zine 8 ½ by 11 inches. 20 pp. Poorly reproduced images throughout. An obscure punk/new wave zine from Los Angeles with the authors adopting very clever aliases. The zine provides mostly no nonsense reviews and news of the punk and new wave scene locally nationally and internationally. Front cover a photo of the Clash. Reviews of the Damned the Specials etc. Mare Booksellers editorial shout out to Vac and Naisse for highlighting the 1979 album by the Plugz. GOOD condition. Heavy toning/offsetting along the edges. Minor curling and creasing at the corners. Minor soiling and staining. No publisher unknown
2012ref. 260309028Nelson Bibles 2012. hardcover. Like New. 6x2x9. Please Read HAS THE PRESENTED TO PAGE FILLED OUT - No marks on text - My shelf location 65-F-20 Nelson Bibles hardcover
ref. 0331270900.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. 0718091647.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1996ref. 081-02-00198Wiley 1996-10-15. Hardcover. Good. 12x1x15. Book Leaves in 1 Business Day or Less! Leaves Same Day if Received by 2 pm EST! Cover has some wear mostly corners and binding. Good. MI Wiley hardcover
ref. 1019399074.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
ref. 0718098145.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
ref. 3736036Washington D.C.: Associated Publishers Inc. circa 1950s–1960s. 22¾ x 18¾ inches. Fine condition. A nearly life-size portrait of Frederick Douglass 1818–1895—famed abolitionist and orator—based on a photograph depicting him as an elder statesman. Founded in 1921 by Carter G. Woodson Associated Publishers Inc. of Washington D.C. specialized in works on African-American history including Woodson’s own publications. Woodson often called the “Father of Black History” launched Negro History Week now Black History Month in February 1926. Jarvis R. Given’s 2021 book Fugitive Pedagogy: Carter G. Woodson and the Art of Black Teaching details the Associated Publishers’ tradition of producing “lithographs with suitable margins for framing” showcasing prominent African Americans. These portraits were advertised from the 1930s and onward. As an example the firm’s 1939 catalog Valuable Books on the Negro offered “Large Pictures” suitable for “Assembly Halls and Offices Almost Life Size—19 x 24 Inches $1.00 a Piece—Six for $5.00…They supply a long felt need for pictures large enough to be seen at a distance and easily recognized.” Not in OCLC or in the collections of Howard University including their digital “Associated Publishers Photograph Morgue.” unknown
1894ref. mon0001613035London: Bradbury Agnew & Co 18 1894T. hardcover. Good. . First edition. The cover is clear of stains and marking. The hinges are in good condition. London: Bradbury, Agnew & Co [18 hardcover
ref. 3733406Washington D.C.: Associated Publishers Inc. 1936. 2pp. Quarto sheet. Faint toning at folds; near fine. Prospectus for Negro Musicians and Their Music published in 1936 by Carter Woodson’s Associated Publishers the first firm devoted exclusively to publishing Black-themed books and related materials. The 439-page illustrated book is promoted as the first history of Blacks in music and the first “to compare scientifically the achievements of the Negro in this sphere with those of other advanced peoples.” The prospectus reprints the book’s table of contents as well as six newspaper or magazine reviews including those in The Knickerbocker Press The Boston Globe The Birmingham News-Age-Herald and The Nashville Banner. An order blank is printed on the back. “The Associated Publishers was born in the fertile mind of Carter G. Woodson being part of his plan to correct the widely held belief that the Negro had no history. Following World War I Woodson sensed a desire among Negroes to know more about their past. Publishing companies however were not interested in bringing out serious works on the Negro. Hence in November 1920 Woodson organized The Associated Publishers with himself as president of the board of trustees.” Quarles Benjamin. “A Profile: The Associated Publishers” in Negro History Bulletin Vol.28 No.4 1965 p.81. unknown
ref. 3734849Washington D.C.: Associated Publishers Inc. circa 1950s–1960s. 24 x 19 inches. Near fine condition. An almost life-size portrait of George Washington Carver 1864–1943 agricultural scientist educator and inventor wearing a cravat and with his trademark flower in his lapel. Carver is known for his research work and writings on the peanut plant promoting peanuts as an inexpensive source of protein. Associated Publishers Inc. of Washington D.C. were established in 1921 by Carter G. Woodson to publish books on African-American history including his own. Known as the “Father of Black History” Woodson began the annual celebration of Negro History Week now Black History Month in February 1926. Jarvis R. Given’s 2021 book Fugitive Pedagogy: Carter G. Woodson and the Art of Black Teaching describes the firm’s long history of publishing portraits of important African Americans “lithographs with suitable margins for framing.” These portraits were issued from the 1930s into the 1960s. As an example in their 1939 catalog Valuable Books on the Negro Associated Publishers sold individual prints and sets of “Pictures of Distinguished Negroes.” The catalog offered “Large Pictures” suitable for “Assembly Halls and Offices Almost Life Size—19 x 24 Inches $1.00 a Piece—Six for $5.00…They supply a long felt need for pictures large enough to be seen at a distance and easily recognized.” Not in OCLC or in the collections of Howard University including their digital “Associated Publishers Photograph Morgue.” unknown
ref. 3734124Washington D.C.: Associated Publishers Inc. circa 1950s–1960s. 22 x 17 inches. Some wear at margins; very good. An almost life-size portrait of Carter Godwin Woodson 1875–1950 the “Father of Black History” and founder of what is today the Association for the Study of African American Life and History. Woodson is shown seated in a chair. The portrait was printed in a half tone process after a photograph of Woodson. Associated Publishers Inc. of Washington D.C. were established in 1921 by Woodson to publish books on African-American history including his own. Woodson began the annual celebration of Negro History Week now Black History Month in February 1926. Jarvis R. Given’s 2021 book Fugitive Pedagogy: Carter G. Woodson and the Art of Black Teaching describes the firm’s long history of publishing portraits of important African Americans “lithographs with suitable margins for framing.” These portraits were issued from the 1930s into the 1960s. As an example in their 1939 catalog Valuable Books on the Negro Associated Publishers sold individual prints and sets of “Pictures of Distinguished Negroes.” The catalog offered “Large Pictures” suitable for “Assembly Halls and Offices Almost Life Size—19 x 24 Inches $1.00 a Piece—Six for $5.00…They supply a long felt need for pictures large enough to be seen at a distance and easily recognized.” Not in OCLC or in the collections of Howard University including their digital “Associated Publishers Photograph Morgue.” unknown
ref. 3730471Washington D.C.: Associated Publishers Inc. circa 1950s–1960s. 22 x 17 inches. Mild foxing; near fine. Almost life-size portrait of Ralph Bunche 1904–1971 political scientist scholar and diplomat. Bunche was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his diplomatic negotiations effecting an armistice between the new state of Israel and its Arab neighbors. He was awarded the U.S. Medal of Freedom in 1963. Bunche’s bust portrait was printed in a halftone process after a photograph likely taken the year before he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950. Howard University records a print of this identical image but their example has a caption and a copyright date of 1949. Associated Publishers Inc. of Washington D.C. were established in 1921 by Carter G. Woodson to publish books on African American history including his own. Known as the “Father of Black History” Woodson began the annual celebration of Negro History Week now Black History Month in February 1926. As discussed in Jarvis R. Given’s 2021 book Fugitive Pedagogy: Carter G. Woodson and the Art of Black Teaching the firm had a long history of publishing portraits of important African-Americans “lithographs with suitable margins for framing.” These portraits were issued from the 1930s into the 1960s. As an example in their 1939 catalog Valuable Books on the Negro Associated Publishers sold individual prints and sets of “Pictures of Distinguished Negroes.” The catalog offered “Large Pictures” suitable for “Assembly Halls and Offices Almost Life Size—19 x 24 Inches $1.00 a Piece—Six for $5.00…They supply a long felt need for pictures large enough to be seen at a distance and easily recognized.” Not in OCLC or in the collections of Howard University including their digital “Associated Publishers Photograph Morgue.” unknown
ref. 3730473Washington D.C.: Associated Publishers Inc. circa 1950s–1960s. 24 x 19 inches. Foxing to image and margins; very good. Almost life-size portrait of Brigadier General Benjamin O. Davis Sr. U.S.A. 1877–1970 who became the first Black army officer to attain a general’s rank in 1940. The portrait was printed in a half tone process after a photograph by Scurlock Studio of Washington D.C. founded by Addison N. Scurlock 1883–1964. Associated Publishers Inc. of Washington D.C. were established in 1921 by Carter G. Woodson to publish books on African-American history including his own. Known as the “Father of Black History” Woodson began the annual celebration of Negro History Week now Black History Month in February 1926. Jarvis R. Given’s 2021 book Fugitive Pedagogy: Carter G. Woodson and the Art of Black Teaching describes the firm’s long history of publishing portraits of important African-Americans “lithographs with suitable margins for framing.” These portraits were issued from the 1930s into the 1960s. As an example in their 1939 catalog Valuable Books on the Negro Associated Publishers sold individual prints and sets of “Pictures of Distinguished Negroes.” The catalog offered “Large Pictures” suitable for “Assembly Halls and Offices Almost Life Size—19 x 24 Inches $1.00 a Piece—Six for $5.00…They supply a long felt need for pictures large enough to be seen at a distance and easily recognized.” Not in OCLC or in the collections of Howard University including their digital “Associated Publishers Photograph Morgue.” unknown
ref. 3730476Washington D.C.: Associated Publishers Inc. circa 1950s–1960s. Halftone print from a photograph. 22¾ x 18¾ inches. Laminated else very good. Note: this copy laminated likely for a classroom setting. An almost life-size portrait of Booker T. Washington 1856–1915 author orator and founder of the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. The portrait was printed in a half tone process after a photograph by Scurlock Studio of Washington D.C. founded by Addison N. Scurlock 1883–1964. Associated Publishers Inc. of Washington D.C. were established in 1921 by Carter G. Woodson to publish books on African-American history including his own. Known as the “Father of Black History” Woodson began the annual celebration of Negro History Week now Black History Month in February 1926. Jarvis R. Given’s 2021 book Fugitive Pedagogy: Carter G. Woodson and the Art of Black Teaching describes the firm’s long history of publishing portraits of important African-Americans “lithographs with suitable margins for framing.” These portraits were issued from the 1930s into the 1960s. As an example in their 1939 catalog Valuable Books on the Negro Associated Publishers sold individual prints and sets of “Pictures of Distinguished Negroes.” The catalog offered “Large Pictures” suitable for “Assembly Halls and Offices Almost Life Size—19 x 24 Inches $1.00 a Piece—Six for $5.00…They supply a long felt need for pictures large enough to be seen at a distance and easily recognized.” Not in OCLC or in the collections of Howard University including their digital “Associated Publishers Photograph Morgue.” unknown
