SNOW, KarenABAA
6 234 résultats
1980réf. 435051New York: The Viking Press 1980. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. First edition. 79pp. Spine lightly faded with soiling on the top edge near fine in a very good dust jacket with modest rubbing and tears on the spine crown. A winner of the Walt Whitman Award in 1978. Poetry. The Viking Press hardcover books
1973réf. 409150San Marino California: Huntington Library 1973. Softcover. Near Fine. Magazine. Small quarto. 107pp. Green wrappers. Black and white illustrations. A small tear on the rear panel near fine. Contributors include Paul A. Jorgensen J. R. Brink Andrew D. Weiner Vernon F. Snow Thomas C. Faulkner Katharine P. Frescoln and Carey S. Bliss. Huntington Library unknown books
1980réf. 235241New York: Doubleday & Co 1980. Softcover. Very Good. Uncorrected pr. Very good in wrappers. Is uncorrected proof. Doubleday & Co unknown books
1920réf. 190111920. SNOW Bonnie E. and Hugo B. FROEHLICH. The Theory and Practice of Color. 59 pp. Illustrated with photolithographic frontispiece and 8 colour charts consisting of several hundred tipped-in hand-painted colour samples. 4to. 255 x 195 mm bound in publisher's light brown cloth stamped in gray on front cover and spine. New York: The Prang Co. 1920. Third Edition of this treatise first published in 1918 and which is now rare. Published for the "average man" as opposed to the physicist the chemist or the artist to whom many previous colour books appealed this study is about colour appreciation "the enjoyment of Color" in everyday life. Topics include colour values psychology of colour costume interior decoration and commercial design illustrated with various colour charts. Samples in very good condition with original tissue guards. Wear to the binding but sound and the contents immaculate. Yale Library Gazette July 1974 p. 46. The Book of Colour Concepts 552 cites first edition. hardcover books
1973réf. 378879New York: Adventures in Poetry / The Poetry Project at St. Mark's Church In-the-Bowery 1973. Softcover. Near Fine. First edition. Cover by Red Grooms. Quarto. 54pp. Paper wrappers. A touch of toning and a couple spots near fine. Adventures in Poetry / The Poetry Project at St. Mark's Church In-the-Bowery unknown books
1960réf. 366284New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1960. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. First American edition. Offsetting on the endpapers and slight edgewear else about near fine with newspaper clipping laid in in a very good spine faded dustwrapper with rubbing shallow chips and tears. Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
1947réf. 336751New York: Random House 1947. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Later printing. Very good with a faded area at the top front corner endpapers a little browned in a very good dust jacket with a darkened spine light edgewear. Random House hardcover books
1941réf. 322407Philadelphia: Macrae-Smith Company 1941. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good. First edition. Fine in very good dustwrapper with a little chipping at the crown. Signed by the author. Book of this vintage by this particular publisher mostly went to libraries and are accordingly uncommon. Stranger takes over as sheriff in Yavisa. Jacket art by Paul Clowes. Macrae-Smith Company hardcover books
1938réf. 285639New York: Gotham House 1938. Hardcover. Near Fine. First edition. Illustrated by Gordon Grant. Sailcloth with printed paper label. Gift inscription slight toning at the boards near fine. Copy number 97 of 1200 numbered copies. Although not called for Signed by both Snow and Grant. Gotham House hardcover books
réf. 2044Boston: The Yankee Publishing Co. Original pebbled blue cloth octavo with gilt titling. 376 pages well illustrated with photographs. This is the third edition published in April 1946. Laid in is a large map of Boston Harbor and Massachusetts Bay with great illustrations of landmarks wrecks and places of interest. A fine copy with no wear or marks clean and tight hardcover books
1969réf. 281410New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1969. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. First edition. Fine in near fine slightly soiled dustwrapper. Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
1952réf. 97875Philadelphia: Dorrance 1952. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good. First edition. Owner's name on the front fly else fine in very good or better dustwrapper with a small chip at the crown. Drama of one girl's life the daughter of an American mother and French father. Uncommon title. OCLC locates but two copies one at the Library of Congress. Dorrance hardcover books
1930réf. 98024New York: Henry Harrison 1930. Hardcover. Near Fine. First edition. Near fine lacking the dustwrapper. Henry Harrison hardcover books
1900réf. 13367Various locations in Connecticut New Jersey and Massachusetts 1900. Forty-one total issues most folded sheets some in wrappers some bound into boards detailed as below plus a folder of ephemeral items. Overall very good condition. An unprecedented collection of amateur journalism encompassing the career of William G. Snow 1863-1945 a prominent amateur editor publisher and printer who worked mostly in New England. Snow was born and died in Meriden Connecticut and in-between lived in New Jersey New York and Massachusetts. During his professional life Snow worked at a print shop in Hartford a dry goods commission house in New York and a lumber company in Massachusetts. When he returned to Meriden he served as the sales and advertising manager of the Meriden Britannia Company and its successor the International Silver Company. Snow's passion however was not in his professional work but rather his decades of work in amateur journalism. The present collection spans as far as we can tell his entire career as a creator of amateur magazines and includes the following: 1 The Penny Post. Vol. 1 No. 1. West Meriden CT: April 1877. 4pp. on a single folded sheet. Even toning minor wear. Very good. A very crude and unrecorded amateur magazine that was likely Snow's first attempt at the hobby. He would have been thirteen or just turned fourteen at the time of its publication. The first page contains some notices and part of a story called "The Frogs Picnic" which ends abruptly. The inner two pages contain the same price list for some address cards and the last page also advertises cards and other job print items. The small masthead indicates the magazine is "A Four Eight Column Amateur Paper" which is "Devoted to the interests of all classes." 2 Every Month bound with: Pen and Press. West Meriden CT: 1878-1879. Fifteen issues each between 4 and 8 pages bound together in contemporary tan paper-covered boards calf backstrip. A rare collection gathering all twelve of Snow's Every Month first two issues titled The Every Month and the only three issues of his first attempt at Pen and Press. The twelve-issue run of Every Month was published between April 1878 and March 1879. Snow then retitled the magazine Pen and Press publishing three issues between October 1879 and February 1880 as volume two with the subtitle "Formerly 'Every Month.'" He would have been fifteen and sixteen at the time he printed these publications. Every Month is held by just four institutions in OCLC Connecticut Museum of Culture & History Connecticut State Library the University of Georgia and AAS while OCLC records just two institutional holdings of Pen and Press at the University of Georgia and AAS. 3 The Sun. West Granville MA: 1880-1881. Nineteen issues most issues between 6 and 8 pages plus a one-page Supplement. A complete run of one of Snow's better-known amateur periodicals which he published at the tender age of seventeen after his family moved to Massachusetts. This paper is sometimes referred to in the amateur journalism hobby as The Granville Sun including in the typed history of the paper affixed to the front pastedown here. This history which is illustrated with a faded photograph of the house in which the Snows lived in West Granville Massachusetts where the paper was also printed was probably compiled by William Snow's son Glover Snow himself an amateur journalist. Another typed notice dated in Meriden in 1942 clarifies the seemingly incongruous volume and issue numbers on the issues of The Sun. In short this magazine begins as volume two issue sixteen because it was meant to follow the fifteen issues of Every Month and Pen and Press described above. Besides the first issue The Sun was printed in a much larger and more professional-looking format than Snow's previous work. 4 Pen and Press four issues. Bayonne N.J.: Pen and Press Publishing Co. January to April 1884. 43pp. String bound. An omnibus volume of the first only four issues of Snow's second attempt at Pen and Press this time published as a "Monthly Journal Devoted to Science Literature and Education in Bayonne" after the Snows moved to New Jersey in 1884. In addition to the issues this group includes the wrappers for the third issue. We're not sure how long this publication ran; the only institutional holding in OCLC is at Rutgers which seems to have the second issue only. 5 Our Town. Vol. 1 No. 1. Granville MA: Spring 1889. 3pp. on a single folded sheet. Though there is no publication information given on this amateur magazine we have reason to know it was produced by Snow given its inclusion in a scrapbook of Snow's publications we have also offered. The issue is unusual as it only uses three of the four available pages and has no masthead. It was probably a piece of job printing done by Snow to promote the town of Granville and its surroundings as most of the content implies. The only holding in OCLC is at AAS. 6 Pen & Scissors. Vol. I No. 1. Meriden CT: 1900. Issued by William Snow in September 1900. Snow mentions in a passage about the publication that he produced it out of "a desire to know what the boys of to-day were doing in amateur journalism." We believe this is the only issue of Pen & Scissors produced by Snow and constitutes his last foray into the hobby. His son Glover Atwater Snow would go on to revive Pen & Scissors beginning in 1911. OCLC reports three institutional holdings at the Alexander Turnbull Library in New Zealand NYPL and AAS. 7 Collection of William G. Snow's Job Printing and Ephemeral Items Relating to His Amateur Journalism. The periodicals above are rounded out with a collection of additional materials documenting the amateur journalism and printing career of William G. Snow. This includes a large unrecorded broadside in which Snow pairs his own amateur magazine The Sun with The Rural New Yorker a prominent New York agrarian publication to offer a subscription special; unrecorded prospectus for Snow's last publication Pen & Scissors; four business or calling cards; a few typed documents relating to amateur journalism; ten small broadsides or handbills of job printing advertising events in Meriden Granville or New York; and two pamphlets of job printing unrelated to amateur journalism. unknown books
1957réf. 9716Salt Lake City: Nicholas G. Morgan Sr. Foundation 1957. First Edition. 370pp. Octavo 23 cm Burgundy cloth with the title gilt stamped on the front board and backstrip. Near fine/Near fine. Nicer than usually seen copy of this compilation of Snow's writings. Includes the expected prose as well as an autobiographical sketch penned for Hubert Howe Bancroft and a large section of her 1847 overland journal. Eliza R. Snow 1804-1887 was the first lady of Mormon letters and her lists of accomplishments is long: President of the Relief Society from the time of its reorganization in Utah author of nine published volumes president of the Deseret Hospital Association organizer of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association the children's Primary Association and the Woman's Commission Store. "This is perhaps the the rarest of the few dozen books issued by Nicholas Morgan and the Sons of Utah Pioneers." - Saunders Collectible Mormon Books 5. Nicholas G. Morgan, Sr., Foundation unknown books
2008réf. 15973Los Angeles: University of California Press 2008. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. First Edition. Hardcover. 9 1/4" X 6 1/4". xxi 318pp. First edition with full number line indicating first printing. Very mild shelf wear to covers corners and edges of blue cloth over boards. Spine lettered in silver. Pages are clean and unmarked. Binding is firm and sound. ABOUT THIS BOOK: This first complete history of Israel's occupation of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip allows us to see beyond the smoke screen of politics in order to make sense of the dramatic changes that have developed on the ground over the past forty years. Looking at a wide range of topics from control of water and electricity to health care and education as well as surveillance and torture Neve Gordon's panoramic account reveals a fundamental shift from a politics of life when for instance Israel helped Palestinians plant more than six-hundred thousand trees in Gaza and provided farmers with improved varieties of seeds to a macabre politics characterized by an increasing number of deaths. Drawing attention to the interactions excesses and contradictions created by the forms of control used in the Occupied Territories Gordon argues that the occupation's very structure rather than the policy choices of the Israeli government or the actions of various Palestinian political factions has led to this radical shift.Publisher. University of California Press hardcover books
1938réf. 511827New York: The Macmillan Co 1938. Hardcover. Very Good/Good. First edition thus first "combined edition." Spine and extremities modestly faded and spine gilt dulled endleaves with with light offsetting and light internal tanning throughout very good or better in a clipped $5.00 price remains good only dust jacket with a sunned spine chips and tears. Ownership signature on the front fly of Wilbert Snow poet and friend of Frost and Sandburg. The Macmillan Co hardcover books
2018réf. 4175New York: Roaring Brook Press 2018. First Edition. Hardcover. Near fine/near fine. First Edition. Hardcover. 7 1/4" X 7 1/4". Unpaginated. Signed by Mahogany L. Browne at dedication page. A touch of shelfwear to dust jacket and binding else fine. A very nice signed first printing of Mahogany L. Browne's powerful poem with striking artwork by Jess X. Snow. "Much of what twenty-first century culture tells black girls is not pretty: Don't wear this; don't smile at that; don't have an opinion; don't dream big. And most of all don't love yourself. In response to such destructive ideas internationally recognized poet Mahogany L. Browne challenges the condition of society by crafting an anthem of strength and magic undeniable in its bloom for all beautiful Black girls. Black Girl Magic is a journal from girlhood to womanhood and an invitation to readers to find magic in themselves" front flap. Roaring Brook Press hardcover books
1956réf. 193615New York: Simon and Schuster 1956. Hardcover. Very Good. Second printing. Taped label on rear pastedown endpapers with light offsetting spine tanned with ends slightly bumped very good lacking the dust jacket. Biography of a Russian immigrant who among other things was a Russian Merchant Marine reporter political prisoner and a popular lecturer for more than four decades. Simon and Schuster hardcover books
réf. 5139John Churchill/Wood Library-Museum of Anesthesiology In-8 Hardcover London Limited Edition
réf. 634HACHETTE tout par l'image
réf. 3092Nouvelles Editions de la TOISON D'OR 1939. Grand In-8 broché , dedicace de l'editeur , 181 p. R. Flament-Hennebique se raconte; : chasses de neige, de haute-montagne, dEgypte, chasses de Brières, etc. Préface de Jean Lurkin. Illustré par quatre grands animaliers, Malespina, Ed. Mérite, Oberthur, X. de Poret.
réf. 3707Edition de 1933 chez Gautier Languereau, bon etat
1931réf. 67591931 A la Cité des livres . 1931. In-12 Carré. Broché. absolument neuf, un des 1000 ex numerotes sur vergé d'Arches, 67 pages.
1966réf. 90220Stock, 1966, fort in-8°, 569 pp, traduit de l'américain, 16 pl. de photos hors texte, 3 cartes, index, broché, couv. illustrée à rabats, bon état
