150.139 risultati
rif. 24033New York: The New Yorker Magazine n.d. 1 vols. Each image 7 x 10 inches matted together to 37 x 16 inches overall. 1 vols. Each image 7 x 10 inches matted together to 37 x 16 inches overall. From the collection of James H. Heineman. The New Yorker Magazine unknown books
1940rif. 89451940. 1 vols. One full red calf corporate ledger titled "Yachting Incorporated"; one green cloth stock ledger with the remains of a Yachting label on the upper cover; two green cloth books of stock certificates each labeled "Yachting Incorporated Preferred Stock" and one such book labeled "Yachting Incorporated Common Stock"; a similar book of stock certificates of Kennedy Brothers Incorporated; two appointment books with tide tables for 1937 and 1938; and a brown expanding legal-size folder of documents. 1 vols. John C. Kennedy was successively treasurer then president of Yachting Inc. publishers of Yachting Magazine and retained this archive after the magazine changed hands in the late 1930s. Included in this material are the corporate records of the Kelmo Corporation into which Yachting Inc. was merged in 1924 it later separated and was re-merged in 1940 records of the Yachting Board of Directors' meetings primarily concerning financing and including the meeting agreeing to sell all the capital stock to Kennedy; the actual books of issued and unissued common and preferred stock certificates of Yachting Inc. a book of shares of common stock of Kennedy Brothers Incorporated transferring Yachting stock to the Kennedys; the original 1923 signed option agreement by which Yachting's owners transferred for $40000 the total outstanding stock common and preferred and the actual stock certificates themselves and the original agreement of Oswald Garrison Villard conferring for $15000 his title and interest in the magazine--name records and other assets; Yachting's corporate income tax returns for 1927 and 1933 and some later tax and real estate correspondence; a lengthy Price Waterhouse report concerning the history and financial condition of Yachting as of January 1924 and a less encouraging special balance sheet and P&L for 1933; a 1933 recapitulation of book sales; and balance sheets and stock certificates of related companies. Also included are two 4 x 7" black leatherette books "Tide Tables and Daily Log" for l937 and 1938 in which John C. Kennedy has recorded his daily activities from July 7 l937 thru December 31 1938. Of particular interest are the efforts made in the fall of 1937 to interest Roy E. Larsen of Time Inc. in the purchase of Yachting Magazine by Time--a proposition which Larsen declined. The entries for 1938 deal mostly with Kennedy's growing financial worries and the decline of his sister's and his own health: it comes as a shock to learn that the author of these almost unbearably poignant entries was only 50 years old. On June 28 Kennedy reports the transfer "which took away my last of Yachting after 15 yrs." In addition the archive contains the original certification of the familiar "Yachting" logo as a U.S. trade-mark registered June 3 1924; the original certificate registering the same in Canada dated January 20 1925; the unsigned carbon of a 1935 deposition by John C. Kennedy with accompanying schedule showing Yachting Inc.'s stock portfolio at the time of its sale in 1933 at a loss of $144000; the magazine's copy of a signed agreement to publish "The Model Yacht" by John O. Berg; a corrected draft of a document changing the corporate name of Yachting Inc. to Kelmo Corporation dated October 26 1939; 5 insurance policies with photostats of applications on the life of John C. Kennedy; his U.S. passport issued 1924; his autograph 2-pp enumeration of property to be divided among the heirs of his mother along with photographs and correspondence concerning her grave; and other papers including his agreement to lease from Jules S. Bache his 112-ft. diesel yacht "Colmena" for July and August 1931 for $13500--a unique souvenir of happier days. Altogether an archive of engrossing interest for the business and sporting historian alike. unknown books
1890rif. 17891N. P. 1890. 1 vols. 9 1/4 x 11 inch sheet. Marginal tears repaired with tape some soiling. 1 vols. 9 1/4 x 11 inch sheet. From the well-known collection of American Artists' letters manuscripts and rare printed items formed by Professor E. Maurice Bloch. unknown books
1995rif. 24142New York: The New Yorker Magazine 1995. 1 vols. Image 13 x 15 inches matted to 18 x 21 inches overall. 1 vols. Image 13 x 15 inches matted to 18 x 21 inches overall. From the collection of James H. Heineman. The New Yorker Magazine unknown books
rif. 24032New York: The New Yorker Magazine 1970. 1 vols. Image 14 x 20 inches matted and framed to 20 x 26 inches overall. 1 vols. Image 14 x 20 inches matted and framed to 20 x 26 inches overall. From the collection of James H. Heineman. Caption reads "And here goes the gun signalling the start of the season.". The New Yorker Magazine unknown books
1950rif. 24035New York: The New Yorker Magazine 1950. 1 vols. Image 12 x 8-1/2 inches matted to 20 x 16 inches overall. 1 vols. Image 12 x 8-1/2 inches matted to 20 x 16 inches overall. From the collection of James H. Heineman. The New Yorker Magazine unknown books
1993rif. 24028New York: The New Yorker Magazine 1993. 1 vols. Image 7 x 9 inches matted to 15 x 15 inches overall. 1 vols. Image 7 x 9 inches matted to 15 x 15 inches overall. Fron the collection of James H. Heineman. The New Yorker Magazine unknown books
1990rif. 24030New York: The New Yorker Magazine 1990. 1 vols. Image 7-1/2 x 9-1/2 inches matted to 14 x 16 inches. 1 vols. Image 7-1/2 x 9-1/2 inches matted to 14 x 16 inches. From the collection of James H. Heineman. The New Yorker Magazine unknown books
1965rif. 89968NY: Nadada 1965. First edition. 4to. 76 pp. Very near fine in illustrated wrappers. Appearances by John Perreault David Omer Bearden Ray Johnson Gerard Malanga Ted Berrigan Charles Henri Ford Tristan Tzara Aram Saroyan Piero Heliczer and many others. NY: Nadada, unknown books
1875rif. vot616New York: Harper & Brothers 1875. Octavo black calf & cloth hardcover leather viii 928 pp. Wood-engraved illustrations. Constance Fenimore Woolson has contributed a lengthy two-part article entitled “The Ancient City” St Augustine with illustrations. Good; lower spine chipped. Harper & Brothers, 1875. hardcover books
1946rif. 81692Princeton: Princeton University Press 1946. First edition. ix 440 pp w/index. Fine in very near fine dust jacket with several short tears along the top edge. Princeton: Princeton University Press, unknown books
1963rif. 63680Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press 1963. First edition. 47 pp w/selected bibliography. Near fine in stapled wrappers. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press unknown books
1966rif. 63681Washington DC: Library of Congress 1966. First edition. 119 w/index of participants. Near fine in printed wrappers. Washington DC: Library of Congress unknown books
1972rif. 4284glBarbados: Carib Publicity Co. 1972. Sixth Impression. Square octavo color-illustrated stiff self-wrappers stapled 40 pp. Color photos throughout map illus. Very Good. Carib Publicity Co., (1972). Sixth Impression. unknown books
1943rif. 57782London: George Allen and Unwin 1943. First edition. 53 pp. Spine lightly tanned else near fine in printed paper-covered boards with pasted-on spine label. No dust jacket as issued. London: George Allen and Unwin hardcover books
1980rif. 57778NY: Octagon Books 1980. Second Octagon printing. 424 pp w/index. Very near fine in full blue cloth with gilt stamping to spine and front cover. NY: Octagon Books, hardcover books
rif. WELLER9781942021698New. New book. unknown books
2001rif. ULIFONE00acmfLittle Brown 2001. Fine. Life Magazine. One Nation: America Remembers September 11 2001. Boston: Little Brown 2001. 192pp. Illustrated. 4to. Hardcover. Book condition: Near fine with faintly bumped spine ends and slight fading on bottom edge. Dust Jacket Condition: Near fine with gentle bumping. Little Brown hardcover books
1858rif. RHARHAR00absHarper & Brothers 1858. Good. Harper's Magazine. Harper's New Monthly Magazine. Vol 16 December 1857 to May 1858. NY: Harper & Brothers 1858. 864pp. Illustrated. 8vo. Book condition: Good with lightly rubbed and bumped edges. Former owner's name inked on front flyleaf. Rear free endsheet is slightly rippled. A Visit from Saint Nicholas by Clement Moore on page 1 Mountain Meadows Massacre article on page 257 charming Ingredients of the Modern Novel illustration series on page 861. Harper & Brothers unknown books
1994rif. UMANMAN00CGMAndrew Mowbray 1994. Fine. Man at Arms Magazine. Man at Arms 15-Year Index: 1979-1993. Lincoln Rhode Island: Andrew Mowbray 1994. 117pp. Indexed. Illustrated. 8vo. Paperback. Book condition: Near fine with light bumping and rubbing. Andrew Mowbray paperback books
1984rif. USUNSUN00EFLane 1984. Very Good. Sunset Books and Sunset Magazine. Sunset Complete Home Storage: Kitchen Bedroom and Bath Garage Attic and Basement. CA: Lane 1984. 80pp. 4to. Paperback. Book condition: Very good with lightly rubbed and bumped edges. Lane paperback books
1948rif. 11162New York: Bride's House Inc 1948. 1st. Decorative Cloth. Collectible; Very Good/Fine. A lovely copy of the 1948 1st edition. Clean and VG in its patterned boards with very light wear at the edges. And including a Near Fine example of the publisher's glassine dustjacket. Quarto 174 pgs. Charming look into the late 40s world of wedding etiquette. Bride's House, Inc unknown books
1995rif. 237551995. Lowrider culture during a period of rapid national expansion 1995 to 1996 documented through six issues of Lowrider Magazine extending Chicano culture to beyond the car scene. Founded in San Jose in 1977 within the political and cultural environment of the Chicano movement Lowrider had by the late 1990s become a large automotive and lifestyle publication while continuing to invoke Aztlán La Raza Cinco de Mayo and Mexican American community identity. Lowrider Magazine. Vols. 17 and 18. California: Lowrider Publishing 1995 to 1996. Archive of 6 issues in color illustrated wrappers paginated throughout and extensively illustrated in color. 1 Lowrider Magazine. Vol. 17 No. 3. March 1995. Features include "Egyptian Lover" "Lowrider Hall of Fame" "Sunny Delight" "Hard 2 Kill" "Aztec Pride" "Car of Many Colors" and "Body Count" with regional coverage from East Los Angeles Los Banos Escondido and elsewhere. Departments include "La Raza Report" "Arte" hydraulics sound advice events and a tire and wheel guide while the contents announce the Lowrider Tour '95 kickoff in Los Angeles as the beginning of the magazine's largest tour to that date. 2 Lowrider Magazine. Vol. 17 No. 5. May 1995. Cinco de Mayo material appears alongside "The Injector!" "Blue Extasy" "Ray's Dream" "Brett's Shootout" "'54 Oldie" "So Fine '49" "La Revolución" "La Gente" and "El Paso" with coverage from Los Angeles San Fernando Utah and other regions. 3 Lowrider Magazine. Vol. 17. June 1995. Features include "Cocktail Time" "Evil Ways" "It's a Family Affair" "Real Deal" "Hall of Fame" "Image from Hell" "Lowrider Times" "The Creeper" and regional reporting from Mesa Tampa Louisville Odessa and Chicago. 4 Lowrider Magazine. Vol. 18 No. 1. January 1996. Features include "Tropical Punch" "Caddy de Oro" "2 the Extreme" "Sixties Nightmare" "Street Deuce" "Street Creeper" "Rare '42" and "Twisted Obsession" with event reporting from Los Angeles San Angelo and Portland. "La Raza on the Scene" "Arte" hydraulics sound systems technical instruction and extensive show coverage. 5 Lowrider Magazine. Vol. 18 No. 3. March 1996. Features include "Money Green '39" "Euro Scene" "Fleetline Killer" "Impala Gallery" "Punch '84" "Truck Stop" "Grass Hopper" and "The Leprechaun" with reporting from El Paso San Diego and other regional communities. 6 Lowrider Magazine. Vol. 18 No. 9. September 1996. Features include "The Green Warrior" "Kool Kandy Civic" "Street Sweepers" "Truck Stop" "Color of Money" "Euro Scene" "Another Bad Creation" "Spirit of '62" "Miami" "El Monte" "Kansas City" "Albuquerque" and "Tennessee." By 1995 Lowrider Magazine had become a major vehicle for the national circulation of a culture that had developed in Mexican American communities of the Southwest. Its sixteen stop tour 46000 person Los Angeles Supershow extensive regional reporting and growing aftermarket advertising placed the magazine at the center of a commercial network linking readers builders clubs manufacturers and show promoters across the country. At the same time recurring departments such as "La Raza" "La Raza on the Scene" and "Arte" along with features invoking Aztec imagery Cinco de Mayo and Spanish language titles carried Chicano cultural references to readers far beyond the magazine's original California base. Minor cover and interior wear; interiors primarily clean and well preserved. Overall very good condition. A six issue record of Lowrider Magazine transforming a Chicano automotive tradition into a nationally circulated car and lifestyle culture through touring shows regional networks technical knowledge and a rapidly expanding aftermarket. unknown books
1980rif. 237501980. Chicano lowrider culture in 1980 documented through six issues of Lowrider Magazine during the publication's early expansion from San Jose into a regional forum connecting customized automobiles with Chicano history art music neighborhood life and cultural politics. Founded in 1977 by Sonny Madrid Larry Gonzalez and David Nunez Lowrider developed within the political and cultural environment of the Chicano movement treating the customized automobile as both material craft and an expression of Mexican American identity. These issues show that editorial program extending geographically through California Arizona New Mexico Colorado and Texas and institutionally through car clubs shows artists musicians neighborhood correspondents and local businesses. Lowrider Magazine. Vols. 3 and 4. San Jose California: A.T.M. Communications Inc. 1980. Archive of 6 issues 8 x 11 inches varied pagination illustrated throughout in color and black and white. 1 Sonny Madrid ed. Lowrider Magazine. Vol. 3 No. 3. San Jose: A.T.M. Communications January 1980. Contents range across "Lowrider Lifestyle" "Cruisin'" "History" "Raza Relations" "Mexican Connection" and regional material from Phoenix San Diego Texas Albuquerque and San Jose with recurring departments including "Que Onda" and "Pasados." 2 Sonny Madrid ed. Lowrider Magazine. Vol. 3 No. 6. San Jose: A.T.M. Communications Inc. April 1980. Features include "The Elvis Presley Car" "Cruisin' into the Past" "Los Estados Unidos de Aztlan" "Pasados" "Black Beauty" "Yuma Car Show" "Los Lobos Car Show" and reports on automobiles and clubs from Ventura Fresno Arizona and elsewhere. 3 Sonny Madrid ed. Lowrider Magazine. Vol. 3 No. 8. San Jose: A.T.M. Communications Inc. June 1980. Includes "Tejas Tequila" "Arte Chicano Show" "Cruisin' into the Past" "Los Federales" "Tucson" "Pittsburg Car Show" and "United Car Club." An advertisement announces the "3rd NATIONAL LOWRIDER CAR SHOW" sponsored by Lowrider Magazine and KBRC Radio for June 7 and 8 at the Santa Clara Fairgrounds in San Jose. 4 Sonny Madrid ed. Lowrider Magazine. Vol. 3 No. 9. San Jose: A.T.M. Communications Inc. July 1980. Contents include "Special: Lowrider's History" "Chicano Art Bay" "Cruising Into The Past" "Carnales Unidos" "Colorado Times" "New Mexico" "Arizona" "Pachuco" and "Lowrider Times." The issue places an explicit account of lowrider history beside Chicano art and pachuco culture while regional sections document communities across the Southwest. 5 Sonny Madrid ed. Lowrider Magazine. San Jose: A.T.M. Communications Inc. September 1980. Anniversary issue in burgundy pictorial wrappers with the magazine's fedora and sunglasses emblem centered on the cover and the legend "3rd Anniversary Issue." Issued three years after the magazine's founding the number marks the survival and expansion of an independent Chicano publication built around lowriding as both automobile practice and community identity. 6 Sonny Madrid ed. Lowrider Magazine. Vol. 4 No. 2. San Jose: A.T.M. Communications Inc. December 1980. Contents include "Iowa Low Rider" "Ruben and The Jets" "Victor's '52" "Galaxie Show" "Pasados" "Monclair High" "Bump City" "Carlos Moreno Profile" "Carnival of The Blvd." "Low Rider Times" and "Que Onda." The issue extends the magazine's automobile coverage beyond the Southwest through "Iowa Low Rider" while retaining the mixture of music profiles clubs cruising history and community reporting established throughout the year. Published only three years after Lowrider began these issues record a moment when the magazine was defining lowriding as a cultural movement beyond cars. Its pages repeatedly connect automobiles to Aztlán barrio history MEChA Cinco de Mayo Chicano Park pachuco imagery regional music fashion film and neighborhood social life; its distribution offices and field representatives map a readership extending through California and the Southwest. Moderate wear to covers with scattered staining rubbing creasing and edge wear; some covers loose with covers detached on the July issue. Overall good condition. An early six issue record of Lowrider Magazine defining lowriding through customized cars Chicano history Aztlán art music clubs and a regional network of Mexican American communities in 1980. unknown books
1981rif. 237511981. Chicano lowrider and popular culture magazine archive from 1981 to 1983 comprising five issues of Lowrider Magazine and two issues of Firme: Chicano Life during the period when custom car culture provided a publishing framework for Chicano music fashion visual art politics neighborhood reporting and regional community life across California and the Southwest. Sonny Madrid conceived Lowrider as a Chicano magazine combining custom automobiles with art satire fashion and politics; its first issue appeared in San Jose in January 1977 after Madrid's involvement in the Chicano Civil Rights movement the United Farm Workers antiwar protest and local community publishing. The seven issues here show that editorial program operating in the early 1980s through Edward James Olmos and Zoot Suit Ritchie Valens Chicano fashion Tejano and Latin music regional car clubs barrio writing a Coors beer boycott feature Henry Cisneros and dozens of individually identified cars owners painters clubs and community events. Firme represented by Vol. 1 Nos. 3 and 4 circulated as Firme Magazine: Chicano Life in San Jose during 1981 and 1982 and occupied the same Chicano periodical field as Lowrider. Lowrider Magazine and Firme Magazine: Chicano Life. San Jose California: A.T.M. Communications / Aztlan Communications and Mexican American Ventures in Corporate Organizations Inc. 1981 to 1983. Seven illustrated stapled magazines with color wrappers. 1 Lowrider Magazine. May 1981. Vol. 4 No. 7. Edited and published by Sonny Madrid with Roland Medley as art director and Salvador Casillas Carlos Chavez Juan Garza Robert Rodriguez and El Larry credited for photography. The cover presents Rudy and the Cruisers and promotes the singles "CRUISING BABY" and "CAR SHOW"; the contents extend from "Nite Owl" "Monte Fever" "Midnite Madness" and "Burque Chev" through "Beto Talent Search" "Imperial Trike" "Unity Happening" "Wheels of Confusion" "Classic Knights" "Arizona Caprice" "Fresno Preview" and "Randolph Park." 2 Lowrider Magazine. September 1981. Vol. 4 No. 11. The cover uses a scene from the Universal film Zoot Suit with Edward James Olmos and advertises "EDDIE OLMOS: The New Anthony Quinn" "Chicano Fashion: A Trend Setting Passion" "Ritchie Valens: The First Chicano Rock n Roller" and the satirical feature "JOHNNY CHINGAS X RATED." Interior contents include "Low Rider Scope" "69 El Campiro" "Heaven & Hell" "Chicano Fashion Passion" "Whittier Blvd." "El Valle Show" "Rockwood MECHA" "Richie Valens" "My Son El Vato" "Johnny Chingas" "Memories" "Eddie Olmos" and "Gilroy Happening." 3 Firme Magazine: Chicano Life. 1981. Vol. 1 No. 3. Published by Mexican American Ventures in Corporate Organizations Inc. The cover combines three women posed above the headline "THE TRUE STORY BEHIND COOR'S BEER BOYCOTT" the Shroud of Jesus Christ boxer Bobby "GOLDEN BOY" Chacon and Robert Rocha's '65 Chevy. 4 Firme Magazine: Chicano Life. 1981. Vol. 1 No. 4. The table of contents includes "Publisher's Statement" "Rudy Fest" "Se Habla Espanol" "La Familia" "San Joaquin Valley Gig" "Blues Power" "Chicano Fashion" "Love to the Universe poem" and "A Veteran Speaks Out." The publisher's statement describes the magazine as belonging to the Chicano community and defines its subjects as cultural accomplishments political leadership entertainment sports theater social events youth and the family. 5 Lowrider Magazine. January 1983. Edited and published by Sonny Madrid. The cover features singer Patsy Torres and advertises "Brown Sound / Latin Wave" Los Fabulous Thunderbirds KRLA 50's Rock n Roll Day KUTE 102 Tierra a Children's Benefit Car Show El Paso Supershow and Aztlanville Times. 6 Lowrider Magazine. February 1983. Interior contents identify cars including "Sangria" "Midnite Blue" "Classic Cruisers" "Orange Cove Custom" "Chiques Rides" "Nite Life" "Big T" "Candy Valentine" "Dark Vision" "Blues Power" and "Daddys Choice" while the music section covers The Flirts and the Tejano Music Awards 7 Lowrider Magazine. September 1983. The cover places a woman beside a black custom automobile in front of a residential building. An interior credit identifies the featured car as belonging to Julio Ruelas of the Dukes Southern California with Carol Ruelas as model Fernando Ruelas responsible for paint G and G Tops for the interior Nickle Plating for chrome and Johnny Lozoya as photographer. The magazines date from a period when lowriding had developed from postwar Mexican American custom car practices into a broader public culture organized through cruising clubs shows music visual art and print. Light to moderate wrapper wear rubbing toning and occasional creasing and small edge tears; interior pages show age toning but remain generally clean in the portions examined. Overall good condition. A seven issue record of the early 1980s Chicano magazine culture in which the customized automobile became a platform for publishing music politics art fashion neighborhood identity and the people whose labor produced the lowrider scene. unknown books
