2 719 résultats
réf. GRP102606075Used - Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good. unknown
réf. 45193Lonely Planet PHOTOS SUR DEMANDE
1947réf. 3111635Beograd: Naucna 1947. 23, (1) Seiten. Gr. 8° (22,5-25 cm). Orig.-Broschur. [Softcover / Paperback].
1949réf. 3111634Beograd: Naucna 1949. 15 Seiten. Gr. 8° (22,5-25 cm). Orig.-Broschur. [Softcover / Paperback].
réf. Juanpebooks027098WE ship worldwide. Brand new 100%guarentee unknown
réf. 7769Fayard / Le Temps Qui Passe In-8, broché,couverture souple ill (Paysage de Va?Gogh), 380 Pages, exemplaire fané et en bon état.
réf. Ware517CM00001Lonely Planet Offices. Trade Paperback. Acceptable. Prompt shipment with tracking. we ship in CLEAN SECURE NEW boxes 24mo Some writing on inside covers and a few pages inside wriitng on front cover some creases and nics. Lonely Planet Offices paperback
2007réf. Q-1741040566Lonely Planet 2007-02-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Lonely Planet paperback
2004réf. G1740596447I3N00Lonely Planet Publications 2004. Paperback. Good. Disclaimer:Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Lonely Planet Publications paperback
1997réf. 2110502150411680Yurindo Yokohama City 1997. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Yurindo (Yokohama City) paperback
in-8°, 225 pages, broche, couverture illustree plast. Bel exemplaire. [AZ-5]
réf. 75334Auch, éd. Tristram, 2007, EDITION ORIGINALE, in-8, cartonnage souple, couv. photo coul. éd., 320 pp., table des diagrammes, table des matières, L'histoire de "l'invention" de Copernic sur les révolutions de la terre dans le cosmos. Très bon état
2008réf. Q-1741791804GeoPlaneta 2008-02-18. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! GeoPlaneta paperback
1997réf. N 261/ 8Neu Isenburg: White Lotus 1997. Paperback. Good/no dj. 0.50. Duel on the Bottom of the Sea Choco The Gambia Portfolio Discus Kingfishers Fishermen's Tales saane The Green Death-Algae II White Lotus paperback
réf. PrakashN-9781838697280LONELY PLANET PUBLICATIONS PTY LTD. BC Paperback / softback. New. ENGLISH LONELY PLANET PUBLICATIONS PTY LTD paperback
réf. PrakashN-9781838697280LONELY PLANET PUBLICATIONS PTY LTD. BC Paperback / softback. New. ENGLISH LONELY PLANET PUBLICATIONS PTY LTD paperback
2008réf. RO30342749Areion. 2008. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 98 pages. Nombreuses illustrations en couleur et en noir et blanc, dans et hors texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 70.491-Planète, janus, plexus
réf. R9781837583027New. Special order item direct from the distributor unknown
réf. 9788542214352PLANETA. new. O manuscrito original de Drcula um dos maiores clssicos de horror da literatura mundial tinha mais pginas que a verso que viria a ser publicada. Considerado ""sombrio e assustador demais"" para os leitores da poca um trecho foi suprimido contra a vontade do autor. Essa primeira parte do livro nunca foi divulgada e ao longo dos anos apenas alguns poucos leitores selecionados tiveram acesso a ela. O atual responsvel pelo esp�lio de Stoker Dacre e o escritor e roteirista J. D. Barker Forsaken acharam que estava na hora de contar essa hist�ria. Edio autorizada pelo esp�lio de Bram Stoker. Em 1868 um rapaz teve um encontro assustador com uma criatura diab�lica. Armado com nada mais que uma espingarda velha e algumas rel�quias sagradas o ento jovem de 22 anos foi capaz de manter aquela figura a pr�pria encarnao do mal presa em uma antiga torre. O encontro durou apenas uma noite e aquela foi a mais longa noite da vida de Bram Stoker. Durante as horas de desespero Stoker fez um apanhado de sua vida relembrando os momentos que o levaram at ali: a infncia enferma uma bab misteriosa as hist�rias de terror que ele ouvia. Enquanto isso era tentado provocado incessantemente pela criatura maligna que pretendia engan-lo para voltar liberdade. Mas Bram deve mant-la ali caso pretenda sobreviver at a alvorada. PLANETA unknown
réf. 500353536Editions Philippe Auzou Sans date. Double menace est le tome 8 de la série L'Encyclopédie en bandes dessinées publié en 1981 par les Éditions Philippe Auzou. Scénarisé par Jean-Gérard Imbar et dessiné par Christian Gaty cet album de 32 pages mêle bande dessinée et contenu éducatif sur la planète
1972réf. ROD0016946Planète. Février 1972. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos plié, Intérieur bon état. 398 pages. Texte sur deux colonnes avec de nombreuses illustrations en noir dans et hors-texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 70.491-Planète, janus, plexus
réf. 0590972243.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1995réf. 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
1995réf. 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
réf. 500351333Sans date.
