Rubow, Paul VAntiquariat.de
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1923Best.-Nr. 3119807Kobenhavn: Levin % Munksgaards 1923. XVIII, 289, (3) Seiten. Gr. 8° (22,5-25 cm). Orig.-Broschur. [Softcover / Paperback].
Best.-Nr. 30500York: Lucius Books. 2015. First edition. First edition. Presentation issue one of 25. Original white card covers printed in red in the plain glassine dustwrapper. Illustrated in colour throughout. A fine copy. The entire print-run was made up of 75 numbered copies for sale of which 58 perished and 25 presentation copies for the publisher. Produced in the style of Ed Ruscha's Twentysix Gasoline Stations VARIOUS NEW YORK STOREFRONTS publishes 48 images in their original size and format in this limited edition print run of 75 hand-numbered copies. The unknown photographer using Kodachrome shot pharmacies cinemas drugstores liquor stores and restaurants in and around Manhattan. Kodachrome was Kodak's first commercially viable colour film. The photographs date from between 1947 and 1952 and were re-discovered over half a century later in a New York fleamarket. Further details and images for any of the items listed are available on request. All items are catalogued by humans. Lucius Books welcomes direct contact with our customers. York: Lucius Books. 2015 unknown
Best.-Nr. 10333Vernacular photography. 1948-1952. 57 Kodachrome colour prints each stamped in blue ink 'This is a Kodachrome print made by Eastman Kodak Company' specifying the date taken with US patent office copyright all approx 7.5 x 11cm 3 x 4 1/4in with rounded corners. Printed from Kodachrome film- Kodak's first commercially viable colour film available to the general public developed in the late 1930s- these fascinating images portray post-war Manhattan and Brooklyn shop fronts. Not only was Kodachrome film uncommon it needed to be sent back to New York for development and was very expensive costing $5 per roll. Considering that the minimum wage at the time was just 25 cents per hour $5 was almost half a week's work. The images include pharmacies liquor stores clothes shops cinemas and general stores. The dispassionate composition and documentary nature of the photos suggest a commercial project possibly a portfolio of aluminium framing of shop fronts and windows or neon lighting or script signage. However it is impossible to read the photographs without thinking of the cool gaze of Ed Ruscha the cumulative narrative of sparsely populated urban landscapes observed without comment or judgement. Passing cars are reflected in the glazed fronts of the shops a man in shirtsleeves with his back to the camera leans on the bar of a diner a paper menu has keeled over behind a flower arrangement in a cabinet display but the signs of life and movement only emphasise the static qualities of the images; high streets captured in the moment of becoming bright and metallic and commercial in the post war era. Many of these images were reproduced in the 2015 limited edition Ruscha pastiche Various New York Store Fronts. Further details and images for any of the items listed are available on request. All items are catalogued by humans. Lucius Books welcomes direct contact with our customers. Vernacular photography. 1948-1952 hardcover
Best.-Nr. 50995984like new. unknown
Best.-Nr. 1956520287.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1936Best.-Nr. WRCLIT79829New York: The Paisley Press 1936. 24pp. Quarto. Dull red pictorial wrapper. Illustrations. Wrappers a bit dust soiled at edges with a couple small nicks in fore- edges bumps to upper forecorners but a very good copy. First edition of this pro-Republican anti- Roosevelt campaign screed composed in a form which parodies Alice. Roosevelt's face has been superimposed on the images of Alice derived from Tenniel. Similar modifications are made in one image incorporating Felix Frankfurter Hatter Henry Wallace March Hare Mrs. Roosevelt Duchess Harry Hopkins King etc. Uncommon - OCLC locates 13 copies. OCLC: 9265445. The Paisley Press unknown books
1917Best.-Nr. WRCLIT80613New York: E. P. Dutton 1917. Brown paper over boards printed spine label and pictorial cover-label. Illustrations by W. Tell. One upper fore-tip bumped sliver- thin edge loss to spine label. pictorial label very slightly foxed but a good sound copy without dust jacket. First U.S. edition impression not identified. First published in London under the auspices of THE CAR LIMITED the text and illustrations are simultaneously an Alice pastiche and an archly anti-German empire propaganda piece finding a new audience coincident with the US's entry into the war. E. P. Dutton hardcover books
1934Best.-Nr. WRCLIT79907New York: E. P. Dutton & Co. 1934. 24pp. Narrow octavo. Printed stiff wrappers. Minor darkening to wrappers but a very good or better copy. First edition of this anti-New Deal anti- Roosevelt squib. Responsibility has in some quarters been assigned to Latham Reed but not with sufficient certainty to make it to the main OCLC/Worldcat entry where over 100 copies are located. E. P. Dutton & Co. unknown books
1917Best.-Nr. WRCLIT79969Chicago: P. F. Volland Co. 1917. 1572pp. Small quarto. Cloth-backed gilt-lettered boards with pictorial onlay on upper board. Color frontis and plates illustrations all by the author. First edition of one of the more successful Alice pastiches. Binding a trace hand-soiled upper portions of boards sunstruck for-tips bumped very good. P. F. Volland Co. hardcover books
1904Best.-Nr. WRCLIT79981London: Methuen & Co. 1904. xi115238pp. Crimson cloth lettered in gilt. Frontis and illustrations by F.C. Gould. First edition. Top edge and margins dust-darkened cloth somewhat dim and soiled; just a sound reading copy. Methuen & Co. hardcover books
1924Best.-Nr. WRCLIT79982London: John Castle 1924. 171pp. Maroon cloth. Frontis and illustrations by H.R. Millar. First edition. A few spots of dulling to upper board endsheets tanned otherwise very good without dust jacket. John Castle hardcover books
1818Best.-Nr. WRCLIT76118London: Theatre Royal Covent Garden 1818. Two small folio broadsides 320 x 200 mm and slightly smaller. Somewhat ragged at edges with small chips one with discoloration in left margin from having been mounted but good. Two broadsheets for performances of this pantomime pastiche of Gulliver in company with performances of other works. It is most likely an adaptation of FRIAR BACON OR HARLEQUIN GULLIVER ca. 1783 attributed to Charles Bonner. This version of HARLEQUIN GULLIVER was first presented at the Theatre Royale in late Dec. of 1817 and one of the broadsheets specifically promotes the scene designs by John Henderson Grieve: the Isle and Palace of Laputa The Astrologer's Cave etc. The broadsheets also announce productions of GUY MANNERING; BOMBASTES FURIOSO; and BELLAMIRA; OR THE FALL OF TUNIS. Theatre Royal, Covent Garden unknown books
1971Best.-Nr. WRCLIT73374Np: ABC Pictures / Cinerama Releasing 1971. Eight 8 x 10" color stills. Unused fine. A set of the color stills distributed to promote this self-proclaimed "First Electric Western" very very loosely derived from Hesse's SIDDARTHA. The cast included Doug Kerhsaw Country Joe and the Fish the James Gang Don Johnson and John Rubenstein under the direction of George Englund. While critically controversial the 1971 release remains for some members of a generation a compelling guilty pleasure. ABC Pictures / Cinerama Releasing unknown books
1980Best.-Nr. WRCLIT72930New York: Dodd Mead 1980. Cloth and boards. First US edition. Fine in dust jacket. Dodd, Mead hardcover books
1979Best.-Nr. WRCLIT72935New York: Hawthorn Books Inc. 1979. Printed wrappers. Uncorrected page proofs of the first edition. Remnants of filing label across lower edge staple in upper wrapper removed wrapper lightly sunned and smudged; a good copy. Hawthorn Books, Inc. unknown books
1983Best.-Nr. WRCLIT72331New Castle: Oak Knoll Books 1983. Cloth and boards. Trace of foxing to spine otherwise fine. First edition. limited issue. Title-page device by John DePol. One of 50 numbered copies specially bound and signed by the author and illustrator from a total edition of 325 copies printed at the Pickering Press. Sherlock Holmes and T.J. Wise cross paths. Oak Knoll Books hardcover books
1986Best.-Nr. WRCLIT71055New York 1986. XII:2. Folio newsprint with wrapper photos by Arbus. Folded faint damp mark to lower spine corner of upper wrapper and first few pages; just a good copy. One of an evidently substantial number of copies of this issue signed by Gregory Corso on the upper wrapper - the Arbus inscription is of course printed. A famous issue printing pastiches of the Cantos by Ginsberg Creeley Rakosi Corso Sol Lewitt Giorno Buckminster Fuller Eugene McCarthy and others. unknown books
1927Best.-Nr. WRCLIT69280Richmond: Privately Printed 1906" i.e. Chicago: Ben Abramson / Argus Bookshop 1927. Printed tan wrappers. Fine unopened as usual. First edition of this anonymously published pastiche supposedly based on Cabell's story "Love Letters of Falstaff" published by Abramson it would now appear with Cabell's consent as a bibliographic jeu d'esprit. Ben Abramson / Argus Bookshop unknown books
1976Best.-Nr. WRCLIT68390Universal City: Universal Pictures 1976. Complete set of vintage 11 x 14" pictorial lobby cards. Light use and tack holes at tips from use but a very good set. A complete set of the lobby cards issued to promote Meyer's screen adaptation of his 1974 novel of the same name. Directed by Herbert Ross and starring Nicol Williamson Robert Duvall Alan Arkin Laurence Olivier Vanessa Redgrave et al. Nominated in two Oscar categories winning one award from the National Board of Review USA. Film critic Gene Siskal ranked it ninth place on his list of the top ten films of 1976. Universal Pictures unknown books
1976Best.-Nr. WRCLIT69082Universal City: Universal Pictures 1976. Complete set of vintage 11 x 14" pictorial lobby cards. A fine unused set. A complete set of the lobby cards issued to promote Meyer's screen adaptation of his 1974 novel of the same name. Directed by Herbert Ross and starring Nicol Williamson Robert Duvall Alan Arkin Laurence Olivier Vanessa Redgrave et al. Nominated in two Oscar categories winning one award from the National Board of Review USA. Film critic Gene Siskal ranked it ninth place on his list of the top ten films of 1976. Universal Pictures unknown books
1975Best.-Nr. WRCLIT60173Los Angeles: Twentieth Century-Fox Television 1975. 1112 leaves. Quarto. Mimeographed typescript printed on rectos only. Bradbound in printed studio wrappers. Faint dust-soiling to wrappers but very good or better. An unspecified but pre-production draft of this original television Sherlock Holmes pastiche. The October 1976 release starred Roger Moore as Holmes John Huston as Moriarty Patrick Macnee as Watson and Charlotte Rampling as Irene Adler under the direction of Boris Sagal. While a novelization was published as a paperback original in 1976 the original teleplay was not published at the time. It was nominated for an Edgar Allen Poe Award and if only by virtue of the stand-out cast this addition to the Holmes adaptation canon deserves scrutiny. Denoted copy #24 of this script on the title-leaf. Twentieth Century-Fox Television paperback books
1975Best.-Nr. WRCLIT60172Los Angeles: Twentieth Century-Fox Television 1975. 1112 leaves. Quarto. Mimeographed typescript printed on rectos only. Bradbound in printed studio wrappers. Title hand-lettered on spine faint dust-soiling to wrappers small spot of fore- edge of a few leaves but very good. An unspecified but pre-production draft of this original television Sherlock Holmes pastiche. The October 1976 release starred Roger Moore as Holmes John Huston as Moriarty Patrick Macnee as Watson and Charlotte Rampling as Irene Adler under the direction of Boris Sagal. While a novelization was published as a paperback original in 1976 the original teleplay was not published at the time. It was nominated for an Edgar Allen Poe Award and if only by virtue of the stand-out cast this addition to the Holmes adaptation canon deserves scrutiny. Denoted copy #23 of this script on the title-leaf. Twentieth Century-Fox Television paperback books
1975Best.-Nr. WRCLIT60171Los Angeles: Twentieth Century-Fox Television 1975. 1112 leaves. Quarto. Mimeographed typescript printed on rectos only. Bradbound in printed studio wrappers. Light foxing to fore-edge faint dust-soiling to wrappers but very good. An unspecified but pre-production draft of this original television Sherlock Holmes pastiche. The October 1976 release starred Roger Moore as Holmes John Huston as Moriarty Patrick Macnee as Watson and Charlotte Rampling as Irene Adler under the direction of Boris Sagal. While a novelization was published as a paperback original in 1976 the original teleplay was not published at the time. It was nominated for an Edgar Allen Poe Award and if only by virtue of the stand-out cast this addition to the Holmes adaptation canon deserves scrutiny. Twentieth Century-Fox Television paperback books
1967Best.-Nr. WRCLIT28248Np: Banner Productions 1967. 1501 leaves. Narrow quarto. Mimeographed self-wrappers and text stapled at top. Very good. A cutting and dialogue continuity script for this episode of the short-lived television series starring Ron Ely produced by Sy Weintraub. Banner Productions unknown books
1987Best.-Nr. WRCLIT39931New York: Villard Books 1987. Cloth and pictorial boards. Frontis and illustrations by Jim Steranko. First edition. Fine in dust jacket with a small nick. Villard Books hardcover books
