corbett james john (8 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Good - Trade. Stock photos may not look exactly like the book.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good to Near Fine. Binding tight; interior clean other than previous owner's name upper corner ffep. Dedication in sticker form on title page. White wraps. A guide to practical geophysics to aid geologists more intelligently using geophysics in their exploration and endeavors. 570pp., including index. Priority/international shipping will cost quite a bit extra as this is a thick and tall book.

Paperback Edition. Zustand: Near Fine. 248 pages illustrations throughout. Minor rubbing and wear to the paper covers and edges. List of Illustrations. Introduction by James Aulich and John Lynch. Notes and Index.

James John "Gentleman Jim" Corbett (1886-1933) defeated the great John L. Sullivan to become world heavyweight boxing champion in1892 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Corbett's new scientific boxing technique enabled him to dodge Sullivan's rushing attacks, and wear him down with jabs. SBC edition. 8vo. 207pp. Fly-leaf neatly removed. Dust-wrapper, rubbed to edges. Good condition.

Zustand: Good. 4to. [40 pp.] Soft cover. Some color plates. Very Good. Provenance: From the estate of Gerald Nordland (1927-2019). Nordland was a museum director, art critic, educator and author. Dean of the Chouinard Art Institute (1960-64), Director of the San Francisco Museum of Art (now SFMoMA (1966-73), Milwaukee Art Museum (1977-85), and the UCLA Wight Art Gallery (1973-77). He is the author of over 60 publications, including books on Lachaise, Nakian, Diebenkorn and Frank Lloyd Wright.

James John "Gentleman Jim" Corbett (1886-1933) defeated the great John L. Sullivan to become world heavyweight boxing champion in1892 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Corbett's new scientific boxing technique enabled him to dodge Sullivan's rushing attacks, and wear him down with jabs. Later edition. 8vo. 207pp. Foxing to edges of page block. Dust-wrapper, lightly rubbed and now laminated. Good condition.

251 pp.; 30.7 x 24.1 cm.; glue bound; black-and-white & color; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed; May 1974 issue of Studio International edited by Peter Townsend. Contents include: "The Complete Artist," by John McEwen; "2 Fisherman: 1. An Appreciation of C.M. Wells," by J.W. Chance and "2. Ivan Marks: fishing as a profession;" "Correspondence;" "Acanthonemus Lubaurus Fossil;" "The Fish as a Symbol," by Cara Montgomery; "Multiple Exercise," by William Allan; "Sea Grant second narrative and two precedent works," by Newton Harrison; "Char and char fishing," by Geoffrey White; "Feuilleton," by Marcel Broodthaers; "The paintings of Joseph Raffael," by William S. Wilson; "A/S Mowi: industrial fish farming;" "Man's Impact on life in inland waters," by H.A. Hawkes; "Recipes," by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Marcello Salvadori; and X-ray of a flounder" and reviews by Clive Phillpot, Malcolm LeGrice, John Walker, Liesbeth Corstius, Keith Albarn, Günther Wirth, R.C. Kenedy, David Troostwyck, Tony Rothon, Judy Marle, Paul Rosenbloom, Fenella Crichton, Christopher Fox, James Faure Walker, Robert Corbett, and Frank Whitford. Cover specifically designed for this issue by James Sneath. Also includes a ten page artist project by Hamish Fulton presented by Robert Self, presumably paid for as an advertisement in the magazine and not presented as editorial content. Good. Bumping of corners with creasing. 5.7 cm. area of writing in pencil on recto. 4 mm. tear to bottom right corner of verso and two 8 mm. tears across spine. Yellowing of pages. Contents clean and unmarked.

James John "Gentleman Jim" Corbett (1886-1933) defeated the great John L. Sullivan to become world heavyweight boxing champion in1892 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Corbett's new scientific boxing technique enabled him to dodge Sullivan's rushing attacks, and wear him down with jabs. Second edition. 8vo. xiii + 329pp. + [6] pages of adverts at the back. Portrait frontis., 7 further plates. Dust-wrapper, sl rubbed, chipped at top and bottom of the spine and with a few closed tears. [Hartley, 411].