Alessio Dal CeroBiblio.com
169 risultati
rif. ria9783964871923_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Unser Gehirn besitzt etwa 86 Milliarden Nervenzellen die enorme Datenmengen verarbeiten. Das neuronale Netzwerk ist ein Vorbild für die Forschung an künstlicher Intelligenz KI und maschinellem Lernen. Die Kategorisierung der KI gesta paperback
rif. ria9783211831755_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Die Formulierung von Kategorien zur Klassifikation seelischer Gesundheitsprobleme und Entwicklungsstörungen die sich in den frühesten Lebensjahren manifestieren dient mehreren Zwecken. Einerseits stellt sie für Ärzte und Forscher eine paperback
rif. ria9781998329083_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Dive into the seductive world of art with the the Dark Vintage Collection. Created by gay Canadian artist Astra Zero. This Book is a combination of Vol.1 and Vol.2 of Astra Zero's Dark Vintage Books. This series reimagines hi paperback
rif. 53884387-nnew. unknown
rif. 53884387like new. unknown
rif. 221367227X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 2268090612.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1965rif. 81952New York:: Horizon Press 1965. First edition; No. 170 of 250 copies signed by Zero Mostel. publisher's cloth in slipcase. Ink gift notice taped to the front pastedown; otherwise fine in a slipcase with a little use at edges. 4to. Illustrated from photographs and drawings and with an original signed lithograph laid in. Photographs by Max Waldman. With some personal words & drawings by Zero Mostel. Horizon Press, hardcover
1965rif. 111233New York Horizon Press 1965. First Edition. Hardback. Fine cloth copy in an equally fine dw. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight bright clean and especially sharp-cornered. ; 1 pages; Description: 1 v. unpaged illus. 30 cm. Chiefly photos. Of Zero Mostel. Subjects: Mostel Zero 1915-1977 . New York, Horizon Press hardcover
rif. 75-5882New York: The Gallery Three Zero 1991. 18mo. Oblong Stapled Wrap ca. 16 pp. B&W and Color Plates Very Good with Minor Abrasions Creasing.Essay by Rosemary Grillo.Limited Edition of 2000 copies New York: The Gallery Three Zero, 1991 unknown
rif. 0956307752.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 63-7666New York: Dominique Levy 2015. 4to. Stapled Wraps 19 pp. Near Fine. Color Plates. Scarce.Provenance: From the Peter Selz collection. New York: Dominique Levy, 2015. paperback
rif. 08-1015San Francisco Calif.: J. Keolker 1981. Periodical. Staple-bound folios; 15 pp. Ill. black & white. Generally loose horizontal creases and minor edge wear; else Good. Also avail. individ. Sept. 11 1981 - Nov. 26 1981. San Francisco, Calif.: J. Keolker, 1981. unknown
rif. 18543E8” x 10”. Original signed black & white photograph of Zero Mostel as his character Pseudolus from the film ‘A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum’ adapted from the Stephen Sondheim Tony Award winning Broadway musical play for which Mr. Mostel won a Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical. Fine condition. The photo is a candid portrait of Mr. Mostel in his toga and headband with a delightful smiling expression on his face. Zero Mostel is best known for his films ‘The Producers’ ‘A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum’ and for his legendary award winning portrayal on Broadway in the role of Tevye in ‘Fiddler on the Roof.’ Rare autograph. 8” x 10” unknown
1963rif. 17598ENew York: The New York Times 1963. First Edition. Laid in is a 5” x 3” card signed by the author / actor Zero Mostel. Printed in a limited quantity by the New York Times on the occasion of the 1963 New York Book Fair with “Published by The New York Times for the fun of it and dedicated to the American Bookseller June l963." as part of the text. Illustrated with black & white photographs by Robert Frank. With decorative endpapers and a small black & white photo of Zero Mostel on the front free endpaper. Faint hint of dust soiling to the cloth else fine. A delightful book of black and white photographs of the comic genius actor and entertainer Zero Mostel reading various books. From the introductory text: “Well anyway what Zero Mostel has to say about books Robert Frank has caught with his camera. The result we think is eloquent and amusing. We hope you like it.” A sweet portrayal of Zero Mostel best known for his films The Producers and A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum and for his legendary award winning portrayal on Broadway in the role of Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof. Rare autograph. The New York Times hardcover
rif. BAY_07_SH_011313Zero to Three. New. Supporting Bay Area Friends of the Library since 2010. Well packaged and promptly shipped. Zero to Three unknown
rif. B9781998329076Hardback. New. hardcover
1965rif. 8083New York: Horizon Press 1965. Hardcover. vg. Max Waldman. 4to. Unpaginated. 152 b&w photographs of Mostel in various costumes and settings. Some b&w drawings by Mostel in first section of book. Black cloth with dj. Dj with light wear else book in near fine condition. Horizon Press hardcover
1949rif. PK1565NY: Recreational Reading 1949. Magazine. Very Good-. Wraps. Vol. 1 no 1 of 3 issue run. Pulp magazine. Edited by Alden H. Norton. Cover art by Rafael De Soto for "City of Deadly Sleep" novel by G. T. Fleming-Roberts. Includes "Killer for Sale!" by John Bender; "Elementary My Dear Corpse" fact feature by James W. Booth. Department: "The Zero Hour." Illustrations uncredited. Small edge losses with standard wear and tear at pulp edges; spine mostly faded. Last of the crime-fighting pulp heroes. Recreational Reading Paperback
rif. 3964871923.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 22085Near Fine. HALFWAY AROUND THE WORLD ZERO MOSTEL SAW A FOUNTAIN PEN AND THOUGHT OF BEN RAEBURN. "I SAW A SHOP LOADED WITH FOUNTAIN PENS. I THOUGHT OF YOU." FRIENDSHIP IN A FEW LINES - AN UNGUARDED MOMENT . A warm and highly personal autograph postcard from actor artist and cultural icon Zero Mostel to Horizon Press founder Ben Raeburn. Written while traveling in Kyoto Japan the card provides direct evidence of the friendship between the two men and offers a rare glimpse into the informal personal relationships that existed behind New York's mid-century literary and publishing world. HUMOR ACROSS THE PACIFIC - ZERO BEING ZERO. Unlike formal presentation inscriptions or professional correspondence the postcard captures an unguarded moment of genuine affection. Mostel recounts discovering a shop filled with fountain pens immediately thinking of Raeburn purchasing one for him and joking about spending two hours practicing the Palmer Method before writing. The note closes with greetings to Pearl Raeburn and a characteristically humorous observation regarding a mutual acquaintance in Tokyo. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Original color picture postcard depicting the Hotel Miyako Kyoto Japan. Approximately 5.5 by 3.5 inches. Addressed in Mostel's hand to Ben Raeburn at 150 Fifth Avenue New York City. Japanese postage stamp and postal cancellation present. Signed 'Love from Zero.' TRANSCRIPTION AVAILABLE CONDITION: Minor handling wear and age-related toning. Postal markings clear. Handwriting dark and fully legible. Signed by Zero Mostel. SCARCITY NOTE: Personal not professional correspondence from Zero Mostel is encountered far less frequently than signed books photographs or theatrical material. Association correspondence linking Mostel directly to publisher Ben Raeburn appears particularly uncommon. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE - THE PERSONAL SIDE OF CULTURAL HISTORY MORE THAN A STAGE LEGEND Zero Mostel remains one of the defining performers of twentieth-century American stage and screen remembered for Fiddler on the Roof The Producers and his role as a prominent figure within New York's artistic community. This postcard preserves a personal connection between Mostel and independent publisher Ben Raeburn founder of Horizon Press and a central figure in postwar literary publishing. A FOUNTAIN PEN A FRIEND A MEMORY. The significance of this postcard lies not in its Japanese origin but in the relationship it documents. Mostel's note reads as one friend writing another while abroad with no apparent expectation that the message would ever be preserved. The fountain-pen anecdote is especially revealing demonstrating that Raeburn's interests were sufficiently well known that Mostel immediately associated him with a display of writing instruments encountered halfway around the world. THE HORIZON PRESS CIRCLE . The card also illustrates the social and cultural networks surrounding Horizon Press during its most active years. Raeburn's surviving correspondence frequently reveals connections among writers artists actors publishers and intellectuals; this postcard provides unusually direct evidence of that circle operating on a personal rather than professional level. SIGNED WITH AFFECTION. Particularly appealing is the closing signature 'Love from Zero' which transforms the item from a routine travel postcard into a tangible record of friendship. SUBJECTS: Zero Mostel Ben Raeburn Horizon Press American Theatre Literary Friendships Publishing Networks Kyoto Japan Autograph Postcards New York Cultural History. Autograph Material Association Copy Material Performing Arts Literary History Publishing History unknown
2002rif. __1956117059Zero To Three: National Center For Infants Toddlers & Families 2002. Paperback / Softback. New. 2nd revised edition edition. 224 pages. Spanish language. 10.28x0.71x7.05 inches. Zero To Three: National Center For Infants, Toddlers, & Families paperback
1966rif. 158727London: Woodfall Films 1966. Shooting Script for the 1967 British short film. Two annotations in manuscript ink: one on the title page noting copy No. 11 and one on page eight noting a deletion. Clad in an ornate and eye-catching costume an opera singer must make his way through a succession of busy city streets in order to arrive on time for his performance. Originally commissioned by producer Oscar Lewenstein as one third of a planned anthology film titled "Red White and Zero." OCLC locates no holdings. AMPAS shows no holdings. Tall red untitled wrappers with a die-cut title window in the British style. Title page present dated 17.3.66 noted as Shooting Script with credit for director and screenwriter Peter Brook. 11 leaves with last page of text numbered 9. Mimeograph duplication rectos only. Pages Fine wrapper Near Fine bound internally with three silver brads. Woodfall Films unknown
1969rif. 152375N.p.: N.p. 1969. Vintage borderless reference photograph taken on the set of the 1969 film showing Kim Novak topless mid-costume change aided by two wardrobe ladies. Based on the 1961 novel. A genre-bending film combining heist comedy and Western genres in which multiple gangs converge on Friendly Texas in order to attempt to rob the most unrobbable bank in the West. 7.5 x 9.5 inches. Near Fine. N.p. unknown
rif. 0483390852.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
