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1961Features: Of Men I Have Known - Part I - Winston Churchill, by Dean Acheson; Adventures of the Mind - The Five-Billion-Year Clock - measurements of radioactive 'clocks' in the earth's elements are providing geologists with new knowledge about the history of man and his planet, by Patrick M. Hurley; ; Minnesota Grows Older - this prosperous, rugged northland may be facing a lean future; What Freedom has done to India - John Masters describes the sweeping social changes that have taken place since it gained independence; The Girls in Candy Stripes - making life more livable for hospital patients; They Chase the Speeders - at the unique Emergency Vehicle Operations Course (EVOC) near Sacramento, candidates for the California Highway Patrol learn the hazardous art of police pursuit driving; Me and Old George (a horse) - Gene Coughlin learned that danger often disapears when you refuse to run away from it. Ad clipped from page 49 - text unaffected. Above-average but not excessive wear. Book
1931Features: Cunard's bid for ocean supremacy; Editorials - Michelson - by submarine to the north pole - wages and prosperity - fighting the crooks - human engineering - television broadcasts; Riding with the signal in the cab - right-of-way signals are repeated within the engine cab; Quick-freezing solves food problems; Efficient medical department for brokers and employees at the stock exchange; Airplains land blind - guided by radio; A a splintered planet? - tiny elongated Eros may be a fragment of an older, larger asteroid; National Aircraft Show; The biblical deluge a fact - Archeological finds are stratified as though by a flood; Amateur astronomy in Pittsburgh - an observatory is built by and for amateurs; Television now on schedule - first broadcasts of television on a regular program; Science in search of oil - The last of three articles on salt, sulfur, and petroleum; A familiar truck becomes a locomotive - gasoline powered yard locomotive has commendable features; Professionnal methods in amateur archeology; American olives by the ton - large industry in California is over 150 years old; Preserved for 10,000 yeares to come - unique methods of preserving records of Tokyo earthquake; Mechanizing a giant foundry - Allis Chalmers. One inch opening at top of spine-fold. Half-inch tear to fore-edge of front cover. Quarter inch tear to fore-edge of back cover. Covers remain 50% attached to contents. Average wear. Unmarked. Book
1930Features: photo of interesting "new ears" for anti-aircraft gunners; a 4000 year food experiment - nutritional equilibrium in over-populated China; Editorials - spend for prosperity - Daniel Guggenheim - International affairs; Instrument flying to combat fog; Elevated highway to speed traffic in New York; X-ray fingers feel out the atomic structure of matter; A fact-finding laboratory; Archeology enters the stamp world; What is a quantum?; Feeding the crew of a battleship; More about pluto - further observations confirm its right to rank as a planet; Oil from below the ocean floor - oil derrick and pier are constructed in perilous waters; Factory wastes turned to profits; Scattered light and the Raman effect; An atom of Lutecium - its atomic structure is plotted for the first time; A murder, and the story the pistols told; When crude oil crosses the seas; Traveling home for phone linemen - a railroad train refitted as living, eating ,recreation quarters; Aviation in 1930, a summary. Back cover features colour advertisement for Lucky Strike cigarettes. An attractive woman is reclined beneath the caption "20,679 physicians say Luckies are less irritating." Cord front wheel drive automobile advertisement inside front cover. Average wear. Unmarked. Magazine
ref. 63731Paris, Denoël, de 1968 à 1971, 23 vol. in-8 carré, br. couv. photo coul. éd., +/- 180 pages par numéro, très nb. cartes, dessins et photographies en noir, La suite du "Monstre" de la littérature ésotérique des années .60 et .70. La participation de grands écrivains, photographes et dessinateurs qui ont fait la réputation de cette revue mythique. TRES RARE complète en 23 numéros. Très bon à Bon état
1968ref. 122341968 br. 23 numéros in-12, illustrés, Paris 1968,
1986ref. 82588Planeta de Agostini 1986. hardcover. Bueno. Barcelona 1986. Planeta de Agostini. Cartoné con sobrecubiertas. 2520 pp. 28x22. Ilustrado. Planeta de Agostini hardcover
ref. DADAX1786575558Lonely Planet 2017-06-20. 8. paperback. New. 3.82x0.55x5.59. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Lonely Planet paperback
ref. 12206SPIROU. Album n°38 In 8 cartonné, dos rouge, premier plat illustré en couleurs. 14ème année, n°690 du 5 juillet 1951 au n° 702 du 27 septembre 1951Publication hebdomadaire de 24 pages. texte sur 3 colonnes, nombreuses illustrations en couleurs et en noir. Principales aventures ; Surcouf Roi des Corsaires- Blondin et Cirage- l’épervier bleu : la planète silencieuse, par SIRIUS- Buck Danny- Lucky Luke- Red Ryder-Tif et Tondu- Spirou et Fantasio- les belles histoires de l’oncle Paul. Principaux illustrateurs : Fred HARMAN- Rob VEL-DINEUR, WILL- HUBINON- MORRIS JIJE Reliure restaurée, pages de gardes remontées. 230€ (L78 Miche-Sy) photos 2014 05 26 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 .Surcouf , Corsaires- Blondin et Cirage- l’épervier bleu : la planète silencieuse, SIRIUS- Buck Danny- Lucky Luke- Red Ryder-Tif et Tondu- Spirou et Fantasio- les belles histoires- oncle Paul. Hebdomadaire, aventures fiction, jeux, histoires, sports, bande dessinée, périodique, Fred HARMAN- Rob VEL-DINEUR, WILL- HUBINON- MORRIS- JIJE
1946ref. 36788New York: Love Romances 1946. Mild tanning to text paper mild edge wear a fine copy. 36788. Octavo single issue cover by Chester Martin pictorial wrappers. Pulp magazine. Includes "Lorelei of the Red Mist" by Leigh Brackett and Ray Bradbury. This issue also includes "The Million Year Picnic" the first published story in the series that would later become THE MARTIAN CHRONICLES. Unabashedly the magazine was a proponent of "space-opera." In Leigh Brackett's introduction in the anthology THE BEST OF PLANET STORIES 1974 she states "the so-called space opera is the folk-tale the hero-tale of our particular niche in history." Reference: Tymm and Ashley Science Fiction Fantasy and Weird Fiction Magazines pp. 476-481. Love Romances unknown
1942ref. 36776New York: Love Romances 1942. Mild tanning to text paper slight edge wear with a couple tiny tears a bright fine copy. 36776. Octavo cover by Alexander Leydenfrost pictorial wrappers. Pulp magazine. Fiction by Henry Kuttner Bob Tucker Thornton Ayre John Russell Fearn Malcolm Jameson and others. Reference: Tymm and Ashley Science Fiction Fantasy and Weird Fiction Magazines pp. 476-481. Love Romances unknown
1943ref. 36778New York: Love Romances 1943. Mild tanning to text paper slight edge wear a bright fine copy. 36778. Octavo single issue cover by Rozen pictorial wrappers. Pulp magazine. Incudes fiction by Leigh Brackett Hannes Bok H. L. Gold with a second story as by Richard Storey and others. Reference: Tymm and Ashley Science Fiction Fantasy and Weird Fiction Magazines pp. 476-481. Love Romances unknown
1940ref. 36767New York: Love Romances 1940. Light tanning to text paper mild edge wear a nearly fine copy. 36767. Octavo single issue cover by A Drake Stanley Albert Drake pictorial wrappers. Pulp magazine. Fiction by Ray Cummings Ross Rocklynne Neil R. Jones and others. Unabashedly the magazine was a proponent of "space-opera." In Leigh Brackett's introduction in the anthology THE BEST OF PLANET STORIES 1974 she states "the so-called space opera is the folk-tale the hero-tale of our particular niche in history." In this second issue the well regarded letter column "The Vizigraph" began this column reflected the growing fandom side of SF. Reference: Tymm and Ashley Science Fiction Fantasy and Weird Fiction Magazines pp. 476-481. Love Romances unknown
1940ref. 36768New York: Love Romances 1940. Mild tanning to text paper mild edge wear bottom edge trimmed a nearly fine copy. 36768. Octavo single issue cover by A Drake Stanley Albert Drake pictorial wrappers. Pulp magazine. Includes fiction by Ray Cummings Neil R. Jones Nelson Bond Donald A. Wolheim and others. Unabashedly the magazine was a proponent of "space-opera." In Leigh Brackett's introduction in the anthology THE BEST OF PLANET STORIES 1974 she states "the so-called space opera is the folk-tale the hero-tale of our particular niche in history." Reference: Tymm and Ashley Science Fiction Fantasy and Weird Fiction Magazines pp. 476-481. Love Romances unknown
1940ref. 36766New York: Love Romances 1940. Mild tanning to text paper short closed tears at upper and lower spine edge mild edge wear mild fade to spine a very good to nearly fine copy. 36766. Octavo single issue cover by A Drake Stanley Albert Drake pictorial wrappers. Pulp magazine. Includes fiction by Ray Cummings Ed Earl Repp Nelson Bond and others. Unabashedly the magazine was a proponent of "space-opera." In Leigh Brackett's introduction in the anthology THE BEST OF PLANET STORIES 1974 she states "the so-called space opera is the folk-tale the hero-tale of our particular niche in history." In this second issue the well regarded letter column "The Vizigraph" began this column reflected the growing fandom side of SF. Reference: Tymm and Ashley Science Fiction Fantasy and Weird Fiction Magazines pp. 476-481. Love Romances unknown
1996ref. 236391996. Late 1990s American punk and hardcore magazine group 1996 to 2000 documenting the bands records labels politics and local participation that defined the scene during the period. The strongest publications are Maximumrocknroll HeartattaCk No Idea and Punk Planet each a substantial title with a long publication history and an established presence in punk archives. Maximumrocknroll had covered international punk and hardcore since the early 1980s; HeartattaCk ran for fifty issues under Kent McClard and the Ebullition Records staff; No Idea developed from a Gainesville fanzine into a record label; and Dan Sinker's Punk Planet published eighty issues between 1994 and 2007. Eleven stapled magazines and mail order publications United States 1996 to 2000 approximately 20 to 40 pages each. The group includes: 1 Holy Bible of Punk Rock Maximumrocknroll no. 155 April 1996; 2 Revelation Mailorder Zine Summer 1996; 3 HeartattaCk no. 13 November 1996 including its detailed reader poll; 4 No Idea no. 12 with coverage of Hot Water Music Floor Less Than Jake Against All Authority Braid and other Gainesville and national acts; 5 SMASH! 1997 Mail Order Catalog; 6 Extent no. 7; 7 Victory Megazine vol. 1 no. 2 Winter 1997-1998; 8 Peel Zine no. 5 March 1998; 9 Punk Planet no. 37 May and June 2000 devoted to crime and justice; 10 a black and white illustrated issue titled Radical Mouirer or similarly; and 11 one additional punk periodical included in the group but not separately identified in the supplied images. No inserts are present. The magazines preserve contemporary reviews and advertisements for records by Bad Brains Warzone Strife Integrity Sense Field Texas Is the Reason Chain of Strength Hot Water Music Less Than Jake Braid and dozens of smaller bands alongside interviews letters polls scene reports ordering information and contributions from readers. HeartattaCk asks about straight edge vegetarianism voting censorship affirmative action favorite records and editorial policy; No Idea joins interviews and reviews to Gainesville label and distribution activity; Maximumrocknroll prints international scene reports correspondence and extensive record coverage; and Punk Planet connects music writing with policing prisons youth criminalization elections and digital distribution. Individual issues of the major titles appear regularly on the collectors' market with No Idea early HeartattaCk and specialized Maximumrocknroll issues generally carrying the strongest demand; value here rests chiefly in the breadth of the group and its concentrated coverage of late 1990s punk and hardcore culture rather than in a single exceptionally scarce issue. Numerous bent corners and creases worn covers and pages edge rubbing and toning from repeated use; bindings remain intact. Overall good condition. A compact record of the music being recorded reviewed distributed and debated within American punk and hardcore communities from 1996 to 2000. unknown
1996ref. 236391996. Late 1990s American punk and hardcore magazine group 1996 to 2000 documenting the bands records labels politics and local participation that defined the scene during the period. The strongest publications are Maximumrocknroll HeartattaCk No Idea and Punk Planet each a substantial title with a long publication history and an established presence in punk archives. Maximumrocknroll had covered international punk and hardcore since the early 1980s; HeartattaCk ran for fifty issues under Kent McClard and the Ebullition Records staff; No Idea developed from a Gainesville fanzine into a record label; and Dan Sinker's Punk Planet published eighty issues between 1994 and 2007. Eleven stapled magazines and mail order publications United States 1996 to 2000 approximately 20 to 40 pages each. The group includes: 1 Holy Bible of Punk Rock Maximumrocknroll no. 155 April 1996; 2 Revelation Mailorder Zine Summer 1996; 3 HeartattaCk no. 13 November 1996 including its detailed reader poll; 4 No Idea no. 12 with coverage of Hot Water Music Floor Less Than Jake Against All Authority Braid and other Gainesville and national acts; 5 SMASH! 1997 Mail Order Catalog; 6 Extent no. 7; 7 Victory Megazine vol. 1 no. 2 Winter 1997-1998; 8 Peel Zine no. 5 March 1998; 9 Punk Planet no. 37 May and June 2000 devoted to crime and justice; 10 a black and white illustrated issue titled Radical Mouirer or similarly; and 11 one additional punk periodical included in the group but not separately identified in the supplied images. No inserts are present. The magazines preserve contemporary reviews and advertisements for records by Bad Brains Warzone Strife Integrity Sense Field Texas Is the Reason Chain of Strength Hot Water Music Less Than Jake Braid and dozens of smaller bands alongside interviews letters polls scene reports ordering information and contributions from readers. HeartattaCk asks about straight edge vegetarianism voting censorship affirmative action favorite records and editorial policy; No Idea joins interviews and reviews to Gainesville label and distribution activity; Maximumrocknroll prints international scene reports correspondence and extensive record coverage; and Punk Planet connects music writing with policing prisons youth criminalization elections and digital distribution. Individual issues of the major titles appear regularly on the collectors' market with No Idea early HeartattaCk and specialized Maximumrocknroll issues generally carrying the strongest demand; value here rests chiefly in the breadth of the group and its concentrated coverage of late 1990s punk and hardcore culture rather than in a single exceptionally scarce issue. Numerous bent corners and creases worn covers and pages edge rubbing and toning from repeated use; bindings remain intact. Overall good condition. A compact record of the music being recorded reviewed distributed and debated within American punk and hardcore communities from 1996 to 2000. unknown books
2013ref. x-0415836964Routledge 2013. Hardcover. New. 240 pages. 9.41x6.18x1.18 inches. Routledge hardcover
2016ref. G8408148516I3N10Lonely Planet 2016. Paperback. Good. Former library book; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Lonely Planet paperback
ref. BN314774Lonely Planet. Softcover. Georgie Arménie et Azerbaidjan - 1ed Georgie Arménie et Azerbaidjan - 1ed Lonely planet fr Lonely Planet paperback
ref. 1758Imprimerie du Marais, 1975. 27 x 9,5 cm, en feuilles sous chemise toilée , sous étui toilé. Bel exemplaire. Tirage limité à 300 ex. Un des 200 ex. num. sur vergé.
2004ref. 91263Planeta 2004. hardcover. Bueno. Barcelona 2003/2004. Planeta. Piel con dorados con sobrecubiertas. 10500 pp aprox. 29x23. Ilustrado. Planeta hardcover
192632 pages. Features: An Intimate Talk with John Galsworthy; A Mixture No Nation Can Stand - America's stomach revolts at concoction of outlawed liquor crooked politics; America Writes A Book - the most crowded field of endeavor in this country; The Price-Fixing Association - how it ingeniously evades those troublesome anti-trust laws; Birth-Control - A World Blight - in this second article on birth control, Father McClorey says if propaganda succeeds, earth will become a desolate planet, driving through space, as dead as the moon; Pere Gilbault, le Coureur des Bois - a man of northern Michigan, philosopher, and artist for art's sake; Mr. Ford's Page - "The Economic Value of Accuracy is impossible to exaggerate"; Editorials - the Eucharistic Congress, Wilhelm Hohenzollern retains his estates in Germany, the 'dry' hearings in Washington, the manipulation of money; An Intimate Story of a Best Seller - struggling author finds publisher and new novel reaches an appreciative public; What's the Matter with the Ministers? - do our American preachers lack conviction concering the substance and efficacy of their message?; Voyage of the Victoria - Patagonia (part 6); Chats with Office Callers; The Fighting Quaker Who Made Cannon - Rhode Island and South Carolina Signers Included Stephen Hopkins, Outlawed by his Co-Religionists; A Dance a Week - Dictionary of Dance Terms; A Dog Molded a Man's Career - Bernhardt Wall and "Man's Best Friend"; News snippets include 'Gallic Ire vs. Cockney Sarcasm', 'Hooks and Eyes, Buttons and Religion', Joseph Conrad was not a Jew, Japs Ardently Copy Our Mistakes, Two Extremes of the Law, and Shoe Leather Hits Orient; Charming photos of kids from around the world, including four-year-old Pearl Hay of London. Middle page loose but present. Unmarked with average wear. A sound vintage copy. Book
ref. 0590690302-11-1Scholastic. Very Good. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting. Scholastic unknown
1995ref. 238331995. Dan Sinker's Punk Planet periodical group 1995 to 1996 documenting the Chicago magazine's early expansion of punk from music coverage into a broader culture of independent publishing comics fiction political criticism visual art and DIY production. Founded by Sinker in Chicago in 1994 when he was nineteen Punk Planet ultimately published eighty issues through 2007; Sinker later characterized its subjects as independent "bands artists thinkers doers" while contemporary bibliographic records classify the magazine under radicalism punk culture and New Left periodicals. These four issues fall within the magazine's formative second and third years when its pages were already divided among interviews articles fiction comics DIY record reviews fanzine reviews and reader correspondence. By issue 15 Sinker had begun soliciting major political features using the 1996 presidential election and Republican National Convention to test how a punk publication could report beyond music while retaining the participatory structure of underground publishing. Sinker Dan ed. Punk Planet. Chicago: Punk Planet 1995 to 1996. Four issues nos. 8 12 14 and 15 illustrated newsprint periodicals with black and white interiors and occasional color covers. 1 Punk Planet. Chicago: Punk Planet July/August 1995. No. 8. The contents identify interviews with The Smeers Fabric Red Aunts and A Gun For Rent alongside fiction articles comics DIY record reviews and fanzine reviews. The masthead records an extensive contributor network while the magazine provides separate addresses for submissions and letters advertisements reviews and distribution making visible the decentralized correspondence through which readers writers bands and independent publishers entered its pages. University of Iowa holdings confirm no. 8 as July/August 1995. 2 Punk Planet. Chicago: Punk Planet March/April 1996. No. 12. Black and white illustrated issue with Hopeless Records advertising on the cover and the magazine's expanding combination of music independent cultural production and commentary. No. 12 closes the magazine's second publication year a period Sinker later described as one devoted to developing the publication's form after its first year had been spent learning the practical mechanics of producing a magazine. 3 Punk Planet. Chicago: Punk Planet 1996. No. 14. Cover of battered toy cars above a contents line naming The Promise Ring Delta 72 The Strike Re/Search's V. Vale Factsheet Five's R. Seth Friedman and "120 pages of Good Lovin'." The combination connects bands with two figures closely associated with alternative publishing V. Vale of RE/Search and R. Seth Friedman of Factsheet Five placing punk music inside a larger network of independent periodical and zine culture. 4 Punk Planet. Chicago: Punk Planet October/November 1996. No. 15. A red blue black and white political cover announces "PATRIOT GAMES PP COVERS THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS" while also advertising Action Girl Comics Rhythm Collision Chamberlain Cheesecake columns and reviews. Sinker later identified no. 15 as the first issue for which he solicited a cover story from writers produced during the Clinton and Dole presidential campaign when the magazine was beginning to move decisively beyond its origins as principally a music publication. Punk Planet emerged from a 1990s punk culture in which debates over independence commercialization political commitment identity and access were occurring inside the scene as well as in mainstream coverage of punk. Sinker founded the magazine partly in response to boundaries he perceived within existing punk publishing and its editorial range eventually encompassed feminism labor human rights media criticism politics and visual culture alongside music. Punk Planet continued this model for eighty issues from 1994 through 2007 eventually reaching a national readership while remaining based in Chicago. Moderate even toning to newsprint with light edge wear occasional creasing and minor handling wear; issues remain intact. Overall very good condition. Four early issues documenting Punk Planet as it widened the boundaries of 1990s punk publishing to encompass music DIY production independent media comics fiction and national political reporting. unknown
1995ref. 238331995. Dan Sinker's Punk Planet periodical group 1995 to 1996 documenting the Chicago magazine's early expansion of punk from music coverage into a broader culture of independent publishing comics fiction political criticism visual art and DIY production. Founded by Sinker in Chicago in 1994 when he was nineteen Punk Planet ultimately published eighty issues through 2007; Sinker later characterized its subjects as independent "bands artists thinkers doers" while contemporary bibliographic records classify the magazine under radicalism punk culture and New Left periodicals. These four issues fall within the magazine's formative second and third years when its pages were already divided among interviews articles fiction comics DIY record reviews fanzine reviews and reader correspondence. By issue 15 Sinker had begun soliciting major political features using the 1996 presidential election and Republican National Convention to test how a punk publication could report beyond music while retaining the participatory structure of underground publishing. Sinker Dan ed. Punk Planet. Chicago: Punk Planet 1995 to 1996. Four issues nos. 8 12 14 and 15 illustrated newsprint periodicals with black and white interiors and occasional color covers. 1 Punk Planet. Chicago: Punk Planet July/August 1995. No. 8. The contents identify interviews with The Smeers Fabric Red Aunts and A Gun For Rent alongside fiction articles comics DIY record reviews and fanzine reviews. The masthead records an extensive contributor network while the magazine provides separate addresses for submissions and letters advertisements reviews and distribution making visible the decentralized correspondence through which readers writers bands and independent publishers entered its pages. University of Iowa holdings confirm no. 8 as July/August 1995. 2 Punk Planet. Chicago: Punk Planet March/April 1996. No. 12. Black and white illustrated issue with Hopeless Records advertising on the cover and the magazine's expanding combination of music independent cultural production and commentary. No. 12 closes the magazine's second publication year a period Sinker later described as one devoted to developing the publication's form after its first year had been spent learning the practical mechanics of producing a magazine. 3 Punk Planet. Chicago: Punk Planet 1996. No. 14. Cover of battered toy cars above a contents line naming The Promise Ring Delta 72 The Strike Re/Search's V. Vale Factsheet Five's R. Seth Friedman and "120 pages of Good Lovin'." The combination connects bands with two figures closely associated with alternative publishing V. Vale of RE/Search and R. Seth Friedman of Factsheet Five placing punk music inside a larger network of independent periodical and zine culture. 4 Punk Planet. Chicago: Punk Planet October/November 1996. No. 15. A red blue black and white political cover announces "PATRIOT GAMES PP COVERS THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS" while also advertising Action Girl Comics Rhythm Collision Chamberlain Cheesecake columns and reviews. Sinker later identified no. 15 as the first issue for which he solicited a cover story from writers produced during the Clinton and Dole presidential campaign when the magazine was beginning to move decisively beyond its origins as principally a music publication. Punk Planet emerged from a 1990s punk culture in which debates over independence commercialization political commitment identity and access were occurring inside the scene as well as in mainstream coverage of punk. Sinker founded the magazine partly in response to boundaries he perceived within existing punk publishing and its editorial range eventually encompassed feminism labor human rights media criticism politics and visual culture alongside music. Punk Planet continued this model for eighty issues from 1994 through 2007 eventually reaching a national readership while remaining based in Chicago. Moderate even toning to newsprint with light edge wear occasional creasing and minor handling wear; issues remain intact. Overall very good condition. Four early issues documenting Punk Planet as it widened the boundaries of 1990s punk publishing to encompass music DIY production independent media comics fiction and national political reporting. unknown books
