7 406 résultats
1860réf. W326ALondon: George C. Leighton 1860. Hardback. Fine. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. Index1-638pp. Volume 37. Issues Nos 1039 to 1067. Jul 7th -Dec. 29th 1860. Includes the double folding engraving of Royal Agricultural Show at Canterbury. double folding plate of the Funeral of the Late Prince Jerome crossing La Place de la Concorde Paris July 1860; Large folding plate of Canadian Map of Brunswick and Nova Scotia; Large folding plate of British Volunteers reception for Garibaldi; large plate of Reception at Academy of Music for Royal Highness Prince of Wales. New York. A complete copy with numerous full page and vignettes throughout. An exceptionally clean and fresh copy in the original half calf with marbled boards. Some rubbing to the edges of the binding but a fine and clean copy in exceptional condition. A COMPLETE COPY OF THE SECOND HALF OF 1860. PLEASE EMAIL FOR PHOTOS. COMPLETE RUN OF 28 ISSUES nos 1039-1067. All fine. Original quarter calf marbled boards binding. George C. Leighton hardcover
réf. DADAX0582907438New unknown
réf. 12998Various locations mostly Phoenix AZ 1980. 24 leaves illustrated with twenty-three mounted photographs plus dozens of mounted ephemeral items including letters documents certificates newspaper clippings and more plus a folder laid in containing television prompt copies. Folio. Contemporary brown vinyl scrapbook string tied. Minor overall wear some old tape stains to most items some items apparently re-mounted likely by a later friend or family member. Overall very good. A wonderful scrapbook celebrating the professional career of Evelyn Lorraine Thompson 1948-2005 on-air reporter and news anchor for KOOL-CBS Radio and Television and KTVK-TV in Phoenix Arizona in the 1970s. Thompson worked for KOOL straight out of college after graduating from Boston University in 1972. She was hired as a writer-producer for morning newscasts then worked as a full-time news reporter. Unusual for the era Thompson also served as KOOL's weekend sports reporter. She later moved to KTVK-TV also in Phoenix where she worked as a news anchor. We could find no other information about Thompson following about 1980 except for her brief obituary in the Arizona Republic. The present scrapbook provides a valuable snapshot of Thompson's life and early career through a range of original photographs showing her as a child but with the majority showing her during her working years at KOOL and KTVK. The album also includes numerous letters to Thompson from a variety of correspondents thanking her for stories congratulating her for her positions at the news news releases and other documents announcing her personal appearances newspaper clippings when Thompson appeared in the paper either for a story or as the subject of a story and so forth. The scrapbook even includes the prompt copy of a speech given by her before sorority students at Northern Arizona University. For a deeper look at her life as a reporter or anchor a number of additional prompt copies of some of Thompson's stories are gathered in a manila envelope laid into the scrapbook. The scrapbook also includes award certificates most notably her award as one of the "Outstanding Young Women of America" in 1973. Altogether a unique assemblage of original materials documenting a trailblazing Black reporter and news anchor in the contemporary American West. unknown
réf. 12998Various locations mostly Phoenix AZ 1980. 24 leaves illustrated with twenty-three mounted photographs plus dozens of mounted ephemeral items including letters documents certificates newspaper clippings and more plus a folder laid in containing television prompt copies. Folio. Contemporary brown vinyl scrapbook string tied. Minor overall wear some old tape stains to most items some items apparently re-mounted likely by a later friend or family member. Overall very good. A wonderful scrapbook celebrating the professional career of Evelyn Lorraine Thompson 1948-2005 on-air reporter and news anchor for KOOL-CBS Radio and Television and KTVK-TV in Phoenix Arizona in the 1970s. Thompson worked for KOOL straight out of college after graduating from Boston University in 1972. She was hired as a writer-producer for morning newscasts then worked as a full-time news reporter. Unusual for the era Thompson also served as KOOL's weekend sports reporter. She later moved to KTVK-TV also in Phoenix where she worked as a news anchor. We could find no other information about Thompson following about 1980 except for her brief obituary in the Arizona Republic. The present scrapbook provides a valuable snapshot of Thompson's life and early career through a range of original photographs showing her as a child but with the majority showing her during her working years at KOOL and KTVK. The album also includes numerous letters to Thompson from a variety of correspondents thanking her for stories congratulating her for her positions at the news news releases and other documents announcing her personal appearances newspaper clippings when Thompson appeared in the paper either for a story or as the subject of a story and so forth. The scrapbook even includes the prompt copy of a speech given by her before sorority students at Northern Arizona University. For a deeper look at her life as a reporter or anchor a number of additional prompt copies of some of Thompson's stories are gathered in a manila envelope laid into the scrapbook. The scrapbook also includes award certificates most notably her award as one of the "Outstanding Young Women of America" in 1973. Altogether a unique assemblage of original materials documenting a trailblazing Black reporter and news anchor in the contemporary American West. unknown books
réf. DADAX1432845063New unknown
1947réf. 097758Great Britain 1947. Books measure 14 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches.Complete run of 16 volumes circa 15000 pages extensively illustrated throughout. Bound in half calf calf corners cloth boards gilt title lettering. Calf lightly rubbed some minor wear. Bindings in very good clean firm condition. Internally occasional library stamp or mark about 10 to each volume . Pages in very good clean condition. A very nice clean well bound run. . Very Good. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. hardcover
1813réf. 137089kyoto, hishiya magobei, sd (XIXème] 1813 2 volumes, 26 x 17.5 cm. Reliure japonaise refaite, étiquetes conservées,.19 & 19 illustrations illustrations à double page en couleurs.
1913Half-leather binding. Telephone Talk was the glossy bimonthly publication of the British Columbia Telephone Company. It was written by employees for employees to present information of interest to those engaged in the plant, traffic, commercial, operating, accounting and other departments of the service. Each issue is replete with black and white photos and information on topics such as: company, industry and technological news, traffic levels, expansion plans, personnel announcements, publicity and social events, deaths, weddings, lists of exchanges, and more. As such, these issues serve as a vital preserve of rare and fascinating British Columbia history. This volume covers topics including: North Vancouver feature - 5 pages with photos; Activity in Plant Department - construction of many apartments in Victoria and Vancouver causing new conditions; Abbottsford exchange burned; Year's Business Shows Fine Increase; Monthly traffic record; New island route; Photo of the company's Victoria hockey team; New Westminster switchboard in action; Organisation Chart of the Traffic Department; Table showing 'Exchanges in order of per cent good toll calls'; Statement of Development - showing the number of operating phones in each exchange in the province; 7-page Feature on the Bayview area with several large photos of prominent home; Early spring construction; Traffic department conference; Full-page photo of the Western Fuel Company (Coal) Number One Mine at Nanaimo; New Central Building on Seymour; 5-page feature on Nanaimo with photos of salteries, the herring fishery, Mayor Shaw, the Nanaimo Exchange, and a great shot overlooking downtown Nanaimo and its harbour; Timing Conversations with a Calculagraph; Large photo of the Eburne sawmills; Fire damage at New Westminster Exchange; 4-page feature on Eburne with photos; Company bowling team - Victoria Commercial League Champions; Photo montage of operator's telephone sets; Great full-page photo of a commercial corner building in Duncan, Cowichan Merchants, Ltd.; 5-page feature on Duncan with several photos including one of the highly successful Duncan Creamery; photo of yachting on Cowichan Bay; Many gangs busy in the field; Weighing service; photos of telephone men at work in the field; photo of Comox and the wharf; 6-page feature article on Comox, including excellent photo of 'Flying Machine' logging in progress; Many extensions to outside plant; How telephone cable is made, 3 pages with photos; Full page photo of the Tug Dola with her tow the Princess Louise, at anchor off Port Grey; Super photo of Dozens of notable men aboard cable ship; Steveston Feature article with 3 pages and photos; 11-page major feature article on the consummation of the cable project connecting Vancouver to Nanaimo - great photos including erection of the highest telephone poles in the province at Brechin Mine, near Nanaimo, several nautical shots, cross-section of the Gulf cable, and more; Saanich Inlet cable installation; photo of the visit of H.M.S. New Zealand showing Hon. J.D. Hazen, minister of marine, Commander Halsey, Sir Richard McBride and Hon. H.E. Young, provincial secretary; Five-page feature on Nelson and area with photos; New Zealand's gift to the Imperial Navy - 2 page illustrated feature on the visit of the H.M.S. New Zealand to Vancouver, including shot of two of the monster eight 12" guns; Full-page displaing the 6 chief (lady) operators in Vancouver; 5-page feature on the Saanich Peninsula with photos of subjects including the Brentwood Bay power house, Mr. Luke Pither's model poultry ranch, the Holland Bulb Farm and more; Growth demands more outside plant; Photo of company baseball team; Illustrations of railway telephone device; Photos of the 3 chief operators of Victoria; The Growing of Hops at Agassiz - several pages and photos; Phones for Forest Protection; Manufacturing Protector Micas - raw material obtained from India; Photo of the City of Rossland; 4-page illustrated feature Book
réf. SONG0898702747Used: Good unknown
1861réf. 0100035London: Illustrated London News 1861. Leather Bound. Both maps laid onto linen; in a gilt-lettered black leather binding with smaller fold-out "Key" on the left and the map on the right 139 cm wide x 53 tall. Some foxing edges age-toned; very good. Binding shows scuffing to edges and pull to the head of the spine. Engraved panoramic map of London. Illustrated London News unknown
1960réf. 097759Great Britain 1960. Books measure 14 x 11 inches. A run of 20 volumes circa 20000 pages extensively illustrated. All but 2 volumes bound in half calf calf corners cloth boards gilt title lettering. Calf lightly rubbed scuff wear on one hinge joint. The other 2 volumes are bound in cloth. All volumes in very good clean firm condition. Internally occasional library mark or stamp about 20 to each volume . Pages in very good clean condition throughout. A very nice clean run. . Very Good. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. hardcover
1961réf. 16032London: Spring Books 1961. First edition first printing. Published by Spring Books in London 1961. Without the dust wrapper. This is a near fine copy. The boards are without notable wear aside from slight bumping and separation at the top and tail of the spine with very slight crumpling at the corners. The text blocks are free from foxing. The strength of this item lies in the inscriptions to half title verso. The inscription in royal blue ink reads: "For Bernard with affectionate appreciation of his valuable work for Peace News from: Vera Brittain Hugh Brock Geoffrey Tattersall Geoffrey Carnall J. Allen Skinner Arthur E. Fowler Ivan Geffen Harvey Christie Derek Sadler Alan Lovell. Each of the signees held various positions at Peace News the Pacifist Magazine first published in 1936 to serve the peace movement in the United Kingdom. Though affiliated with Peace News each signee also had their own background careers notably the writer Vera Brittain theatre pioneer Alan Lovell and trade unionist J. Allen Skinner. It is most likely inscribed to Bernard Boothroyd the fourth editor of Peace News. Overall this is a fine copy albeit without the dust wrapper of a fine set of inscriptions. Spring Books hardcover
réf. 65689London: William Little 1845. Original engraved panorama of London on two folded sheets as issued each 29.5 x 120.5 cm and overall 40 x 130 London: William Little, 1845. unknown
1923réf. 213441923. Birth Control News newspaper edited by Marie Stopes and associates in 1923 advanced public discussion of contraception family planning and reproductive reform in Britain during the early twentieth century birth control movement. The publication served as the official organ of the Society for Constructive Birth Control and Racial Progress the organization founded by Stopes to promote access to contraceptive knowledge and to publicize the work of birth control clinics in the United Kingdom. Appearing during a period when contraception remained controversial and often restricted in public discourse the newspaper circulated reports on medical developments clinic activity and legislative debates concerning reproductive health. Stopes's activism contributed to the wider public visibility of contraception and women's reproductive autonomy while also reflecting the intellectual climate of the period in which birth control advocacy was frequently intertwined with contemporary discussions of population control and eugenics. Stopes Marie et al. Birth Control News the Official Newspaper of the Society for Constructive Birth Control and Racial Progress. London: Society for Constructive Birth Control and Racial Progress 1923. Archive of four issues including January 1923 March 1923 April 1923 and May 1923. The issues report on the activities of birth control organizations and clinics as well as policy debates surrounding reproductive health. One headline titled "New Minister of Health" critiques government policies affecting access to birth control demonstrating the movement's engagement with national political developments. Another article titled "Edinburgh Enthusiastic" reports on a major meeting in Scotland and reflects growing public interest in birth control advocacy beyond London. The newspapers also contain advertisements for contraceptive services and clinics illustrating the practical mechanisms through which birth control advocates attempted to disseminate information and medical guidance to the public. Birth Control News appeared during a formative period in the international birth control movement when activists sought to expand access to contraceptive information and establish clinics dedicated to reproductive health. The Society for Constructive Birth Control and Racial Progress combined advocacy for family planning with ideas drawn from early twentieth century eugenic discourse an intellectual framework that influenced many social reform movements of the period and remains the subject of ongoing historical examination. The publication therefore documents both the emergence of organized contraception advocacy in Britain and the ideological debates that accompanied it. Four issues each approximately 4 to 6 pages printed on newsprint and measuring roughly 11 x 16 inches. Light browning and minor creasing typical of newsprint; overall very good condition. Surviving issues provide a valuable documentary record of early birth control advocacy and its contested intellectual context in interwar Britain. unknown
1923réf. 213441923. Birth Control News newspaper edited by Marie Stopes and associates in 1923 advanced public discussion of contraception family planning and reproductive reform in Britain during the early twentieth century birth control movement. The publication served as the official organ of the Society for Constructive Birth Control and Racial Progress the organization founded by Stopes to promote access to contraceptive knowledge and to publicize the work of birth control clinics in the United Kingdom. Appearing during a period when contraception remained controversial and often restricted in public discourse the newspaper circulated reports on medical developments clinic activity and legislative debates concerning reproductive health. Stopes's activism contributed to the wider public visibility of contraception and women's reproductive autonomy while also reflecting the intellectual climate of the period in which birth control advocacy was frequently intertwined with contemporary discussions of population control and eugenics. Stopes Marie et al. Birth Control News the Official Newspaper of the Society for Constructive Birth Control and Racial Progress. London: Society for Constructive Birth Control and Racial Progress 1923. Archive of four issues including January 1923 March 1923 April 1923 and May 1923. The issues report on the activities of birth control organizations and clinics as well as policy debates surrounding reproductive health. One headline titled "New Minister of Health" critiques government policies affecting access to birth control demonstrating the movement's engagement with national political developments. Another article titled "Edinburgh Enthusiastic" reports on a major meeting in Scotland and reflects growing public interest in birth control advocacy beyond London. The newspapers also contain advertisements for contraceptive services and clinics illustrating the practical mechanisms through which birth control advocates attempted to disseminate information and medical guidance to the public. Birth Control News appeared during a formative period in the international birth control movement when activists sought to expand access to contraceptive information and establish clinics dedicated to reproductive health. The Society for Constructive Birth Control and Racial Progress combined advocacy for family planning with ideas drawn from early twentieth century eugenic discourse an intellectual framework that influenced many social reform movements of the period and remains the subject of ongoing historical examination. The publication therefore documents both the emergence of organized contraception advocacy in Britain and the ideological debates that accompanied it. Four issues each approximately 4 to 6 pages printed on newsprint and measuring roughly 11 x 16 inches. Light browning and minor creasing typical of newsprint; overall very good condition. Surviving issues provide a valuable documentary record of early birth control advocacy and its contested intellectual context in interwar Britain. unknown books
1997réf. 16819New York: Christie's Publications. New. Magazine. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - FLAWLESS COPY BRAND NEW PRISTINE NEVER OPENED -- with a bonus offer--; 016819; Christie's Art - Auction News from the Americas Old Masters in New York: Paintings From 16th - 18th Century Europe; From Atget to Weston: Masters of 20th Century Photography; Muhammad Ali: The Greatest Memorabilia Sale at Christie's L. A. - Christie's Art - Auction News from the Americas - Oct. 1997 . 1997. Christie's Publications unknown
2012réf. 102009Rockport Publishers. New. Hardcover. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless copy brand new pristine never opened -- Text in English and Spanish. 272 pages; 961 illustrations including 879 in color. -- with a bonus offer--; Best of Newspaper Design . 2012. 1592538231 . Rockport Publishers hardcover
réf. 62560London: Illustrated London News February 9 1861. Large 57.5 x 140cm wood engraved panoramic map of London from the south extending from Millbank to St Katharine Docks with notable landmarks including Bethlem Hospital the Houses of Parliament and St. Paul's Cathedral. Laid onto linen margins a little soiled with a few short tears neatly repaired and top left corner of outer margin renewed not affecting printed area. With "Key to the Large View of London" London: Illustrated London News, February 9, 1861. unknown
Pt. In-4, 86p. Edition de luxe au tirage limité à 145 exemplaires, celui-ci un des 98 exemplaires numérotés sur Arches. Illustré de 12 eaux-fortes originales de Gérard de Palézieux. Traduction de Georges Nicole. Signature de l'artiste et de l'éditeur à la justification. En parfaite condition. [Bogousslavsky 21].
1914réf. 331869London : Illustrated London News and Sketch 1914. 1st edition. Hardcover. Very good copies in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Slight suggestion only of dust-dulling and rubbing to the spine bands and panel edges. Remains particularly well-preserved set overall; tight bright clean and strong. Physical description: 8v.: ill. ports.; 21 x 30 cm. n.s.: 29 cm. Subjects: World War 1914-1918. World War 1914-1918; Periodicals.Propaganda British; Specimens. World War 1914-1918 Great Britain; Periodicals. Genre: Periodicals - England - 1914-1918. Periodicals. London : Illustrated London News and Sketch hardcover
1956réf. 65990New York: Chinese News Service 1956. 18 volumes folio tan cloth backed boards ex-Seattle Public Library with their stamps throughout. A long but incomplete run of two periodicals produced by the Nationalist government in China targeting the American public. Voice of China China news by shortwave radio February 5 1942 to December 31 1946. Folio 10 vols. The Voice was published daily excepting Sundays. It published briefs on military actions diplomatic events comings and goings and "Special Releases" that served as longer form articles or editorials. Together with: This Week in China later This Week in Free China Vol 1 No. 1 - Vol. 56 No. 52 Sept 17 1943 to December 26 1956. Lacking issues for Apr. 8 1949; Sept. 24 1943; Sept 31 1945; and Dec. 21 1946. Also lacking all issues between May 1949 and Sept. 5 1950 consequentially missing the period of the KMT retreat to Taiwan. Folio 8 vols. This weekly edition produced longer form articles in comparison to the daily. It changed its name to This Week in Free China after the Communists expelled the KMT. Post WWII it continued to serve as a propaganda outlet for the KMT on Taiwan and focused on preparations to retake China as well as the Korean war Japanese reconstruction and the administration of Taiwan. Chinese News Service unknown
1956réf. 65990New York: Chinese News Service 1956. 18 volumes folio tan cloth backed boards ex-Seattle Public Library with their stamps throughout. A long but incomplete run of two periodicals produced by the Nationalist government in China targeting the American public. Voice of China China news by shortwave radio February 5 1942 to December 31 1946. Folio 10 vols. The Voice was published daily excepting Sundays. It published briefs on military actions diplomatic events comings and goings and "Special Releases" that served as longer form articles or editorials. Together with: This Week in China later This Week in Free China Vol 1 No. 1 - Vol. 56 No. 52 Sept 17 1943 to December 26 1956. Lacking issues for Apr. 8 1949; Sept. 24 1943; Sept 31 1945; and Dec. 21 1946. Also lacking all issues between May 1949 and Sept. 5 1950 consequentially missing the period of the KMT retreat to Taiwan. Folio 8 vols. This weekly edition produced longer form articles in comparison to the daily. It changed its name to This Week in Free China after the Communists expelled the KMT. Post WWII it continued to serve as a propaganda outlet for the KMT on Taiwan and focused on preparations to retake China as well as the Korean war Japanese reconstruction and the administration of Taiwan. Chinese News Service unknown books
1989réf. 2091502135702162Mainichi Communications 1989. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Mainichi Communications paperback
réf. 63478London: The Illustrated London News Office 198 Strand n.d. 1845. Continuous wood engraved panorama 30 x 238 cm of London and the Thames with original hand-colouring. Folded and bound in original gilt lettered cloth covers 31.5 x 23 cm with original key to the locations folded into the front. Spine of binding renewed a few minor repairs to verso of map at lower part of the folds generally a nice bright example with good colour. Issued in 1845 as a gift to readers of the London Illustrated News following competition from The Pictorial Times which published a panorama on the same day. Abbey Life 568. London: [The Illustrated London News] Office 198 Strand, [n.d., 1845]. hardcover
Gr. In-4, 212p. Edition de luxe numérotée 1/125 exemplaires sur vélin du Marais teinté crème (seul tirage après 10 Japon et 15 Chine). Illustré de 11 planches hors texte en couleurs et 40 vignettes gravées sur bois par Robert Hainard. Signatures de l'artiste et de l'éditeur à la justification. Cet exemplaire nominatif a été augmenté d'une partie de la suite décomposée des états sur Chine qui n'accompagnent normalement pas cette partie du tirage. Exemplaire en parfaite condition.