2.949 Ergebnisse
1996Best.-Nr. 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
Best.-Nr. DADAX0864427379New unknown
2013Best.-Nr. x-0415836964Routledge 2013. Hardcover. New. 240 pages. 9.41x6.18x1.18 inches. Routledge hardcover
Best.-Nr. DADAX1740594584New unknown
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Best.-Nr. BN314774Lonely Planet. Softcover. Georgie Arménie et Azerbaidjan - 1ed Georgie Arménie et Azerbaidjan - 1ed Lonely planet fr Lonely Planet paperback
Best.-Nr. DADAX1864501359New unknown
Best.-Nr. 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.
2004Best.-Nr. 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
2013Best.-Nr. L3 box698 a21Super Sentidos In Spanish. Ediciones Larousse. By Animal Planet. Larousse 2013. Hardcover. Larousse hardcover
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Best.-Nr. 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
1995Best.-Nr. 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
2019Best.-Nr. BN620397Lonely Planet 2019. 2019. Softcover. Reykjavik et le sud-ouest de l'Islande En quelques jours - 3ed Reykjavik et le sud-ouest de l'Islande En quelques jours - 3ed Lonely planet fr Lonely Planet paperback
1995Best.-Nr. 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
1891Best.-Nr. 621171 vol. in-8 reliure demi-percaline verte, [ Recueil d'entomologie : ] Note sur le Lasiocampa Otus Drury, N°11 5 juin 1889 de la Revue des Sciences naturelles appliquées, 7 pp. [ Suivi de : ] Descriptions de Coléoptères des environs d'Akbès (Syrie) par M. Léon Farmaire [ récoltés par Ch. Delagrange ], extrait des Annales de la Société Entomologique de Belgique Tome XXXV, 1892, 16 pp. [ avec une L.A.S. de Léon Farmaire, 3 pp. ] [ Suivi de : ] Les Coléoptères des genres Pseudolucane et Lucane, par Louis Planet [ 1 ff. décrivant L. Cervus Var. Akbesiana ] [ Suivi de : ] Bulletin bibliographique Séance du 22 juillet 1891, pp. CXXIX-CXLIV [ Dédicacé par l'auteur H. du Buysson "à M. Ch. Delagrange Souvenir du descripteur du .. de son voyage en Syrie ] [ Suivi de : ] Voyage de M. Charles Delagrange dans la Haute-Syrie en 1891. Elatérides par H. du Buysson. Extrait des annales de la Société Entomologique de France, 1896, pp. 38-42 [ avec 3 pages de liste manuscrite ] [ Suivi de : ] Voyage de M. Charles Delagrange dans la Haute-Syrie. Année 1891. Longicornes par Maurice Pic, Extrait des annales de la Société Entomologique de France, pp. 413-422 [ Suivi de : ] Description de Longicornes de Syrie, par Maurice Pic, 3 pp. [ Suivi de : ] Extrait du Bulletin de la Société entomol. de France 1892, pp. ccxvii-ccxiv [ Suivi de : ] "Notice sur le pays d'Akbès (Haute-Syrie), sa position géographique, sa flore et sa faune", Extrait du Bulletin de la Société entomol. de France, Congrès annuel Séance du 26 février 1895, pp. xci-cxi [ Suivi de : ] Voyage de M. Ch. Delagrange dans la Haute-Syrie. Liste des Anthicides et supplément aux Longicornes, par Maurice Pic, Extrait du Bulletin de la Société entomol. de France, 1897, pp.389-392 [ Suivi de : ] Descriptions de Coléoptères d'Anatolie & de Syrie, par Maurice Pic,Extrait de la Revue scientifique du Bourbonnais et du Centre de la France, mai-juin 1898, 4 pp. [ Suivi de : ] Diagnoses de coléoptères malacodermes et phytophages, Miscelannea Entomologica VI, n°10 et 11, 7 pp. [ Suivi de : ] Descriptions de Coléoptères par M. Pic, de Digoin, Société d'Histoire Naturelle d'Automne, 1897, 4 pp. [ Suivi de : ] Synopsis des espèces paléarctiques du genre Clerus Müller (Trichodes Herbst) par A. Champenois, Extrait de l'Abeille, Tome XXX, Société Entomologique de France, Paris, 1900, 46 pp. [ Suivi de : ] Revision analytique des Coléoptères du genre Amphicoma, par E. Reitter, Extrait de l'Abeille, Tome XXIX, Société Entomologique de France, Paris, 1896, 20 pp. et 1 planche [ Suivi de : ] Espèces inédites de Curculionides de l'Ancien Monde, extrait de Le Frelon, Journal d'Entomologie, 1892-1893, 16 pp. [ Suivi de : ] Le Bruchus Irresectus Fahr. Insecte coléoptère, parasite des haricots cultivés (Description et Biologie - Moyens de Destruction) par Galien Mingaud, En vente chez M. Jacques Hasslach, Nîmes, paru en Juin 1900 [ Suivi de : ] Bulletin de la Société Entomologique de France, Paris, 1898, pp. 379-423 [ Suivi de : ] Bulletin de la Société Entomologique de France, Paris, 1893, ccclx pp. [ Suivi de : ] Bulletin de la Société Entomologique de France, Paris, 1894, ccxii pp. [ Suivi de : ] Bulletin de la Société Entomologique de France, Paris, 1919, pp. 39-48 [ Suivi de : ] Bulletin de la Société Entomologique de France, Paris, 1920, 12 pp.
Best.-Nr. SONG0367280728Used: Good unknown
Best.-Nr. DADAX1864503335New unknown
196246 pages. Features: Can Russia Claim the Moon? - There's a red flag waiting for U.S. space men even if they are first on the planet; Classic full-page colour photo ad for Swanson TV Dinners (remember them!?); Crowds adore a Canadian Matadora - Carolyn Hawyard knows and revels in the dangers of the bull ring - article with photos; Nostalgic full-page colour photo ad by the Pan-American Coffee Bureau promoting use of the bean; Nice two-page colour photo ad for the various Christie's crackers/snacks; Toronto Restaurant the Gaslight Club employs beautiful female actresses, dancers and models to serve its patrons - article with many great colour photos of Shawna Wong, Agnes Simo, Eunice Beadle, Paula Jarvis, Yvonne Saunders, Lyn Chisham, singer Sonny Caulfield, Colleen Collins, Della Engen, Nina Prodon, Rochelle Ruland, Steffany Conwright, Heide Lamperstorfer, Jacqueline Gould, Paula Jarvis, and Kari Von Kantz; Hockey's Toughest Town - Mixing mayhem and money makes music in Chicago - article with photos in Chicago Stadium; Terror at the Carnival - Consuela Flores saves Randy Moore of Halifax from her 65lb African leopard - article with photos; Home Built on 2,000 Years of History - Michael and Elizabeth Moran of Beach Grove, BC discover native remains when building on their lot - article with photos; Centerfold advertisement for Ronson products; Montreal Lawye H. Carl Goldenberg - article with photos; Smitten with Knittin' - voluntary knitting classes after schooll at Capilano Elementary School in North Vancouver; Nice colour full-page ad for Shulton products; Du Maurier colour ad suggests giving cigarettes for Christmas(!); Cake recipes; Great colour photo and write-up on Montreal Canadiens player Gilles Tremblay; Santa visits Toronto's Firehall No. 7; Nipper comic. Printed by newspapers across Canada as a weekend supplement. Unmarked with average wear. A sound vintage copy. Magazine
1961Best.-Nr. 53121961 64 volumes in-8 carré (h. 20 cm), environ 60 pp. par volume.On joint gracieusement 5 volumes "Planète plus" consacrés à Ramakrishna, C. G. Jung, René Guénon, Krishnamurti et Moshe Dayan, ainsi que le numéro 3 de la série en grand format (avril/mai 1972) et le fascicule des répertoires des sujets traités dans la revue entre 1961 et 1966.
