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19528vo. First Edition neat pencilled signature on front free endpaper; black cloth gilt back backstrip faded (but gilt just legible) a good clean copy in dustwrapper. A PRESENTATION COPY FROM THE AUTHOR WITH HIS SIGNED HOLOGRAPH INSCRIPTION ON TITLE.
19406 pages. Average wear. Some pencil markings to contents. Faint store stamps to front cover. A sound vintage copy. Sheet music
19228vo., First Edition; blue cloth, backstrip with paper label, green endpapers, boards lightly age-marked else a very good, bright, clean copy. A PRESENTATION COPY FROM THE AUTHOR WITH HER SIGNED HOLOGRAPH INSCRIPTION ON HALF-TITLE. This copy is presented to 'The Dean of Bocking', a title of considerable antiquarian interest. Although Bocking is a village in Essex, the title of Dean is bestowed upon the rector of Hadleigh in Suffolk. It was at Hadleigh Deanery that the Oxford Movement was born in 1833 to change forever the modern Church of England. Presentation copies are very scarce.
2000réf. Q-0967951933C&T Publishing / Kansas City Star Quilts 2000-05-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! C&T Publishing / Kansas City Star Quilts paperback
2012réf. 2080202102705528Mizukishobo 2012. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 132 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
2002réf. 2080202102704974Mizukishobo 2002. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 120 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
2003réf. 2080202102701963Mizukishobo 2003. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 112 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
2011réf. 2080202102707645Mizukishobo 2011. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 114 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
2006réf. 2080202102707907Mizukishobo 2006. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 88 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
2013réf. 2080202102705006Mizukishobo 2013. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 124 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
1997réf. 2080202102704975Midzuki shobo 1997. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 67 pages Size: B5 size Midzuki shobo paperback
2010réf. 2080202102705529Mizukishobo 2010. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 116 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
2005réf. 2080202102707903Mizukishobo 2005. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 120 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
2015réf. 2080202102705526Mizukishobo 2015. Soft Cover. Fine. Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
1998réf. 2080202102706772Mizukishobo 1998. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 76 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
1996réf. 2080202102707118Midzuki shobo 1996. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 72 pages Size: B5 size Midzuki shobo paperback
2018réf. 2080202102704971Mizukishobo 2018. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 116 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
1999réf. 2080202102707117Mizukishobo 1999. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 84 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
2004réf. 2080202102707462Mizukishobo 2004. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 112 pages Size: B5 size Mizukishobo paperback
2010réf. 140772Couverture souple. 3 revues de 48 pages.
réf. 1460913779.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1991réf. 309443NP: PARAMOUNT PICTURES. Fine with no dust jacket. 1991. Publicity Photograph. Full color 8" X 10" publicity photo of featured actors of the Starship Enterprise. SIGNED in black ink by actors- William Shatner Captain Kirk Leonard Nimoy Mr. Spock & DeForest Kelley Dr. Leonard 'Bones' McCoy. Fine in a gold frame under glass. ; Signed by Actor . PARAMOUNT PICTURES. unknown
1984réf. RR4048FTCC 1984 1984 VG complete set of 80 cards with extra 19 duplicates. FTCC 1984 unknown
1969réf. 32779Holywood: Desilu Studios unpublished Circa 1969-1971. A reel of original black and white 16mm film containing a film print of the full footage of the blooper reels Roddenberry had assembled following seasons one and two of STAR TREK September 8 1966 to March 29 1968. Roughly fifteen minutes of black and white footage from film originally rescued from the cutting-room floor at Deslu Studios. On a contemporary 12.5 inch film spool and in a film can from the same period. The digital print is made from the actual film provided and is on modern "thumb-drive" media. Request for conversion to DVD. The celluloid film appears to be very well preserved there is no odor of acetate or evidence of brittleness associated with degraded film the actual projected images range from scene to scene but are as in virtually all known examples generally of fairly low quality. The history of the their creation and early distribution explains this. A VERY ENJOYABLE AND YET ALSO AN IMPORTANT HISTORICAL ITEM FROM THE MOST FAMOUS TELEVISION SCIENCE FICTION SERIES OF ALL TIME. STAR TREK has lived on to be a cultural phenomenon with an almost 60 year life comprised of twelve television series twelve major motion pictures and a countless array of books graphic novels parodies and various merchandise. In the history of modern Science Fiction only STAR WARS rivals its popularity. The STAR TREK bloopers were also the first generally viewed or distributed films of their kind. In the decades since bloopers have become big business spawning a popular television series and commonly shown at the end of movies such as the Marvel film series and Dreamworks productions. But prior to STAR TREK unusable footage such as this was in virtually all cases simply discarded. The making of the STAR TREK Blooper Reels began as a labor of love. Series creator Gene Roddenberry hand-assembled the first original reel from film scraps rescued from the cutting room floor of things such as goof-ups horseplay practical jokes etc. This first reel was made to show to the cast production staff and other studio personal at a 1966 Desilu Christmas party. It was a hit and he had a few copies made to give as gifts to the studio execs. At the conclusion of season one he created a second reel using film from reel one combined with additional new footage from the episodes produced after Christmas. Copies of this reel were also produced again as gifts to studio execs. Another reel was made using clips from season two. STAR TREK was canceled in 1968 but knowing it had a broad base of mostly well educated fans the studio heavily promoted it for syndication. These afternoon "reruns" quickly gave the series a second life. Roddenberry began as early as 1969 going to colleges to give public speaking appearances and occasionally brought along his copies of the popular "bloopers". These appearances eventually led to the early S.T. conventions where Roddenberry would speak and often show his film reels. Eventually as the conventions grew in popularity copies were made from Roddenberry's copies for wider distribution. And occasionally copies of those copies were made to sell to the devoted fans. While the original broadcast episodes of the series were protected by copyright the editing room scraps were not. The conventions could show these as they pleased; and in fact the series owners by this time Paramount/Gulf Western encouraged it as free advertising for the franchise; they would later try to clamp down on this but the genie was already out of the bottle. The distribution reels being made from Roddenberry's already well-loved and often-shown originals is what accounts for the generally poor audio and video to be found on the film. Fan complaints about the viewing quality go back as far as the early 1970s. No official effort to restore or market the bloopers has ever been made though parts of them showed up on unauthorized VHS anthologies in the 1980s and later on unauthorized DVDs. The reel of film offered here contains the full season one reel combined with the full reel from season two making for just over 15 minutes of viewing pleasure. It is also an uncommon example as it was produced in black and white. The bloopers themselves provide a rare behind-the-scenes glimpse not only into STAR TREK but into the television industry of the era. They show us a typically good-natured group of fun and creative people who seem to be genuinely enjoying their work. Many of the scenes are physical mishaps such as tripping falling dropping things or walking into doors that happens a lot. Others are line flubs and slips of the tongue and many more are the cast of actors just goofing around horse-playing or pulling gags on one and other. Much of the activity is clearly from a different era and would be considered highly "workplace inappropriate" by today's standards! [Desilu Studios, unpublished] unknown
1988réf. 69369New York: Pocket Books 1988. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Very Good in a Very Good dust jacket. Some rubbing to edges 1/2 inch tear to rear panel.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall. Pocket Books hardcover
