4076 risultati
2002rif. 2090202120415937Heibonsha 2002. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Heibonsha paperback
1966rif. 58687NY: The Viking Press 1966. First Edition first printing. Goldstone-Payne A43a. Quarto: two-toned cloth in dust jacket; 205 pages. Illustrated With 165 Photographs. Very near fine copy covers nice; contents clean & tight very minor soil two very tiny tears head of spine d/j. A nice copy! The Viking Press unknown books
2002rif. 015288The Viking Press 2002. Book. Fine. Hardcover. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Fine Copy in Like Jacket First Edition $27.95 on Flap.Signed in Year &f Month Of Publication by Editors Susan Shillinglaw and Jackson J. Benson. Gorgeous Fresh Copy. The Viking Press Hardcover books
1948rif. 2092902137405450Sakuhin shubbansha 1948. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 2 Sakuhin shubbansha paperback
198980 pages. Features: Jan Groover; Great Pages of 1988; Horace Bristol and his travels with John Steinbeck; Chan's Chair; Michael Kenna and his nuketernals - if Stonehenge were a power plant; Irving Penn's boneheaded views of the animal kingdom; and much more. Moderate wear. Unmarked. A sound copy. Magazine
1938rif. 609309New York: The Macmillan Company 1938. Hardcover. Very Good. Third printing. Frontispiece by Rockwell Kent. Collected by Tremaine McDowell Winfield H. Rogers John T. Flanagan and Harold A. Blaine. xvi 706pp. Owner name on front fly and copyright page. Spine tanned and corners worn through topstain discolored a very good copy. The Macmillan Company hardcover books
rif. BIB-230910207Cloth-bound / Cloth spine. Publisher: Albert Bonniers Förlag 1967 Cloth-bound / Cloth spine 69 p. Fair condition. hardcover
1966rif. 272071C. J. Bucher 1966. First Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine. 213 pages. 8-3/4 by 11 inches. German edition of America and the Americans the final book published in Steinbeck's lifetime. Illustrated mostly from black-and-white photographs. First German edition first printing. A fine copy in a near fine dust jacket. In a plain slipcase. C. J. Bucher hardcover
1994rif. 2111902161001726Iwanamishoten 1994. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Iwanamishoten paperback
1961rif. 0225581961-1967. Letter. Some folds clean. Near Fine. Includes 6 AUTOGRAPH LETTERS SIGNED John Steinbeck John or JS 1 TYPED LETTER SIGNED John and a partial AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED John all to Willard Bascom regarding Project Mohole and other matters 11 pages total various sizes and papers from Barbados Singapore and New York 15 February 1961 to 4 March 1967 including autograph transmittal envelope for March 4. Willard Bascom was a scientist and adventurer who in 1961 led the first phase of Project Mohole the worlds first attempt to sample the Mohorovicic discontinuity Moho where the earth's mantle and its crust meet. Bascom invited Steinbeck to join the expedition and Steinbeck wrote about the venture in an April 1961 LIFE MAGAZINE article. These letters reveal the foundations of their relationship as well as Steinbeck's participation and assistance to the projects beginnings exhibiting Steinbeck's relationships to the President and Washington: "It occurs to me to ask whether you will have motion picture cameras for recording purposes. Such a record would be valuable. It might also have some value in prying more money for future experimental work either from the congress or from the president. For my own part I intend to make the President personally aware of the project as soon as I have a proper understanding and basis." He also offers insight into the TIME MAGAZINE relationship: I made them read it back to me on the phone so I was sure that I had written what they printed. The letters show a developing friendship with Bascom and reveal the personal Steinbeck as he moved through his final years. Of a potential trip Steinbeck writes I am not going any places any more without Elaine. Life is too short to be away from her. He continues discussing his work presumably on TRAVELS WITH CHARLEY I have been living a fairly anchoretic life in this tower their NYC apartment. Working like a death watch beetle. Not only am I interested in what I am doing I want to get it finished. These letters reveal the life of Steinbeck in the 1960s both professionally and personally. WITH: A sweatshirt given to Bascom by John Steinbeck on the expedition navy blue knit cotton hooded sweatshirt front pouch pocket without maker's label or size indication unevenly faded soiling stains and some paint flecks. Steinbeck who bunked with Bascom on the Mohole expedition bought the sweatshirt for Bascom fearing that he would be cold as he was working his tail off on board ship. It matches one Steinbeck wore himself on board. See Benson JOHN STEINBECK WRITER New York 1984 pages 894-6. unknown
1961rif. 0225581961-1967. Letter. Some folds clean. Near Fine. Includes 6 AUTOGRAPH LETTERS SIGNED John Steinbeck John or JS 1 TYPED LETTER SIGNED John and a partial AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED John all to Willard Bascom regarding Project Mohole and other matters 11 pages total various sizes and papers from Barbados Singapore and New York 15 February 1961 to 4 March 1967 including autograph transmittal envelope for March 4. Willard Bascom was a scientist and adventurer who in 1961 led the first phase of Project Mohole the worlds first attempt to sample the Mohorovicic discontinuity Moho where the earth's mantle and its crust meet. Bascom invited Steinbeck to join the expedition and Steinbeck wrote about the venture in an April 1961 LIFE MAGAZINE article. These letters reveal the foundations of their relationship as well as Steinbeck's participation and assistance to the projects beginnings exhibiting Steinbeck's relationships to the President and Washington: "It occurs to me to ask whether you will have motion picture cameras for recording purposes. Such a record would be valuable. It might also have some value in prying more money for future experimental work either from the congress or from the president. For my own part I intend to make the President personally aware of the project as soon as I have a proper understanding and basis." He also offers insight into the TIME MAGAZINE relationship: I made them read it back to me on the phone so I was sure that I had written what they printed. The letters show a developing friendship with Bascom and reveal the personal Steinbeck as he moved through his final years. Of a potential trip Steinbeck writes I am not going any places any more without Elaine. Life is too short to be away from her. He continues discussing his work presumably on TRAVELS WITH CHARLEY I have been living a fairly anchoretic life in this tower their NYC apartment. Working like a death watch beetle. Not only am I interested in what I am doing I want to get it finished. These letters reveal the life of Steinbeck in the 1960s both professionally and personally. WITH: A sweatshirt given to Bascom by John Steinbeck on the expedition navy blue knit cotton hooded sweatshirt front pouch pocket without maker's label or size indication unevenly faded soiling stains and some paint flecks. Steinbeck who bunked with Bascom on the Mohole expedition bought the sweatshirt for Bascom fearing that he would be cold as he was working his tail off on board ship. It matches one Steinbeck wore himself on board. See Benson JOHN STEINBECK WRITER New York 1984 pages 894-6. unknown books
rif. A9217kpetite écorchure sur la coiffe de la 4eme de couverture. intérieur propre.
rif. p21492plis de la couverture recto.
rif. DED71GM
rif. DOE52BR
rif. 9782070372324Gallimard
rif. 46400307, Paris, Gallimard, 1950; in-12, broché. 299 pp., 1 f.- EDITION ORIGINALE de la traduction. Un des 164 exemplaires numérotés sur vélin pur fil, seuls grands papiers. LITTERATURE AMÉRICAINE.
rif. 2070372324.Gpocket_book. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
rif. 71051Rupperswil Walter Steinbeck 1961. kartoniert; flexibler beiger illustrierter Einband / Anz. Seiten: 66 / 14 x 19 cm / Umschlagillustration von Maya von Arx / Zustand: gut geringe bis leichte Gebrauchsspuren; Einband geringfügig berieben leicht gebräunt und etwas fleckig Mit der Signatur des Autors auf dem Vortitel Rupperswil, Walter Steinbeck, 1961 unknown
1948rif. RO60081090HUMANITAS VERLAG. 1948. In-12. Relié toilé. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos fané, Intérieur frais. 283 pages. Texte en allemand. Léger accroc sur la coiffe en tête.. . . . Classification Dewey : 820-Littératures anglaise et anglo-saxonne
1952rif. 18857New York: New York Times Magazine 1952. Handwritten Manuscript. Paper. Near fine. Handwritten by John Steinbeck parts two and three of his three-part article for The New York Times Magazine titled "Autobiography: Making of a New Yorker." Together with three autograph letters signed by Steinbeck to NYTM editor Seymour Peck and o. In total this collection includes 12 legal page leaves written in pencil by Steinbeck on rectos only and one typed letter from his editor. All in near fine condition with faint toning to edges and small paperclip indentations. Goldstone & Payne C90 article With an 11-page typed transcription of the drafts and letters bound in chronological order of appearance. Housed in a custom brown cloth clamshell case title printed on paper label affixed to spine. Provenance: Christie's 1986; Christie's 1999 John Steinbeck's article "Autobiography: Making of a New Yorker" begins in Part One not included here with his first unhappy and short-lived experience in New York City in 1925 at the age of 23. Part Two handwritten here details his second "assault on New York" in the fall of 1935 in which he begrudgingly transforms from a "Country Boy" into a true "New Yorker." At first Steinbeck writes: "It is so strange to look back. I was going to live in New York but I was going to avoid it." Near the end of the installment his anecdotes change. He writes: "Everything fell into place. I saw every face I passed. It was beautiful - but most important - I was part of it I was no longer a stranger." In the final section handwritten here Steinbeck describes the broad dichotomy of the city and romanticizes city life. He writes: "New York is an ugly city a dirty city. Its climate is a scandal its politics are used to frighten children its traffic is madness its competition is murderous. But. once you have lived in New York and it has become your home - no place else is good enough. All of everything is concentrated here population theatre art painting publishing importing business murder mugging luxury poverty. It is all of everything." The correspondence between Steinbeck and NYTM editor Seymour Peck primarily discusses deadlines for the article drafts. In the first letter Steinbeck tells Peck of his plans for the three-part article. Peck responds on November 26 1952 asking for all writing to be completed by December 24 1952. The second letter is inserted at the end of Part Two informing Peck that Part Three will be along shortly. The third letter dated December 17 1952 accompanies Part Three in which Steinbeck says the article "isn't very good but it is heart-felt." A truly exceptional collection of autobiographical writings from a classic American author. Despite his reputation as a Californian John Steinbeck spent nearly half his life living in New York City. In 1925 he left Stanford University without a degree and moved to the city for roughly one year. He returned to New York with his then-girlfriend Gwen living for a while in Sneden's Landing. They stayed in New York until the birth of his first son Thom and the publication of Cannery Row 1945. He later returned to the East Coast with his third wife Elaine and bought a home in Sag Harbor in 1955. Steinbeck remained in New York City until his death in 1968. [New York Times Magazine]
rif. JD36678n.p. John Steinbeck December 13 1950 first edition. The letter is to Ed Ricketts Jr. the son of his best friend famed marine biologist Ed Ricketts who died in a car crash two years previously Steinbeck writes "I think you recently received a letter from my publisher. It is very important that you answer it as soon as possible. I think your father would like to have you do this. You will remember that I did what I could while I could. Please do hurry along a reply. I shall be greatly inconvenienced if you do not. Sincerely John. P. S. I had a long letter from Toni the former wife of the elder Ricketts recently. She sent a picture of her baby. Have you any yet J." it is likely that the letter from Steinbeck's publisher had to do with the planned Log From the Sea of Cortez that Viking published in 1951. Folded else very good. n.p., John Steinbeck, December 13, 1950, first edition. unknown
rif. JD36677Pacific Grove John Steinbeck December 8 1948 first edition. This is a letter to Ed Ricketts Jr. on Steinbeck's familiar ruled yellow paper carrying his Pacific Grove stamped address a total of 13 lines Steinbeck is looking for the "circulating pump we used to use on the pans of animals" Steinbeck is looking to set up a small aquarium in his house and would like to use the pump rather than buying another as "they are quite expensive" he invites the famed marine biologist's son to visit and says "Not much changes here. I'm trying to get some work done and maybe I'm succeeding. I don't know yet.". Folded else very good. Pacific Grove, John Steinbeck, December 8, 1948, first edition. unknown
1947rif. 29899175 East 78 St. New York City 1947. One page in blue ink on recto of one sheet of personal stationery. 1 vols. 10 x 7 inches. Fine. From the Estate of Burgess Meredith. One page in blue ink on recto of one sheet of personal stationery. 1 vols. 10 x 7 inches. A rapid note on the eve of his trip to Europe to his close friends Burgess Meredith and Paulette Goddard: "Dear Paulette and Buzzy: We're leaving the 20th of June for Paris. We'll be I think at the Hotel Lancaster. If not you can contact us through the Herald Tribune Bureau. Much hurry now and I'm still pretty much crippled. Do you know a dutch painter named Raaul Hynckle sp Since can't pay money now the Dutch publishers want to pay royalties in his work. See you soon John" UNPUBLISHED. unknown
1946rif. 29904175 East 78th St. New York 1946. 1 p. in ink on recto of a single yellow legal-size ruled note sheet. 1 vols. 14 x 8-1/2 inches. Very good. 1 p. in ink on recto of a single yellow legal-size ruled note sheet. 1 vols. 14 x 8-1/2 inches. Colorful unpublished note from Steinbeck to his friend Burgess Meredith: "Dear Buzz: I've tried to call you several times but your line is either busy or you are out. This devotion has been carried on a coin booth which is little better than the back seat of a packard. We have no phone yet but hope to have one tomorrow or the next day. Mother Marie is building a nest for her new offspring and I am hard at work which immobilizes both of us pretty much. I am going to have lunch with Charlie Lytle remember the Pixie of Park Lane tomorrow May 8 at 21. Maybe you could drop in or maybe you'll be there anyway. I have to ask you something . Meanwhile I'll call you if we get a phone. The hell with the coin box business. John" Provenance: from the Estate of Burgess Meredith unknown
