mcmurray mark (7 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. Tite Kubo (illustrator). pp. 192 Illus.

Zustand: Very good. - Small quarto [10 inches high by 7 inches wide], softcover bound in pictorial wrappers. The binding is slightly bumped. 192 pages plus inside wraps. Black-and-white illustrations. Near fine. Among the contents of this issue are articles on Lewis Hines's library photographs and his photographs for the Child Welfare Exhibit of 1911, Perris & Browne atlases, and engravings of the Emperor of China's European palaces.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 194 pages. 9.25x6.25x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Final Draft script for the an episode of the second season of the 1987-1990 television series. Copy belonging unknown cast or crew member, Alan Duke, with his name in marker on the top of the front wrapper. The script on offer here, noted on the front wrapper and the title page as "Production Script No. 26," with a shooting date on the title page of "1/8/88," is comprised of three skits, "Francesca Alone," "Changing Lanes," and "The Pits." The first skit, "Francesca Alone," aired on Season Two, Episode 18 on March 6, 1988, "Changing Lanes" aired on Season Two, Episode 17 on February 28, 1988, and "The Pits" aired on Season Two, Episode 16 on February 21, 1988. "The Tracey Ullman Show" was a sketch comedy variety show which aired on Fox Television for four seasons, from 1987 through 1990, and featured the first appearance of the animated Simpson family, later adapted into the longest running scripted primetime series, the beloved animated series,"The Simpsons." "Francesca Alone" features the recurring teenage character, +with gay parents, inviting a boy over to their house when her folks are out of town. "Changing Lanes" features world traveler, Samantha, deciding to spend time in the suburbs with her estranged sister and family after learining she has only a few months to live. And "The Pits" features a woman trying to get the attention of her stock broker boyfriend by singing the Isley Brothers' song "Shout." Green titled wrappers, noted as PRODUCTION SCRIPT NO. 26. Title page present, dated January 5, 1987, noted as FINAL DRAFT, with credits for screenwriters Jay Kogen, Wallace Wolodarsky, and Marc Flanagan. 44 leaves, with last page of text numbered 39. Xerographic duplication, rectos only. Pages Near Fine, wrapper Near Fine, bound with two gold brads.

Softcover. Zustand: Fine. Softcover. Number 29 of about 114 copies. According to Mark McMurray, this marvelous book was published in conjunction with Cat's Head Press of Quebec. It is a book of bon mots, bagatelles, and tableaux de l'imprierie as told to an American. It is also a sometime type specimen and leaf book. It is an inventive and fascinating book comprised of fourteen leçons, lessons, in English and French concerning the Arts of the Book and various other old and new topics. In an announcement for the book, it states that the lessons and topics are collected from found and fabricated texts by the two main semi-fictional characters, Cal & Prosper, exiles on a visit to Paris to learn the art of printing. Lecons recalls printers past and present who have produced books in Paris and McMurray has created his own look at printing history in Paris. Bound in flexible quarter dark vellum with grey-brown paper boards, with white spine label to front cover. Printed in several colours on cylinder and hand presses from foundry, monotype, photopolymer and wood types set by hand, machine composition, and computer. The primary type is Garamond, with additional faces that include Fournier, Caslon, and Nicholas Cochin. An international range of papers are used, including Rives and Arches, as well as a vintage Barcham Green handmade, St-Armand handmades from Montreal, Kochi from Japan, and handmade lokta from Nepal. There are striking images and tipped in pieces that include an original pochoir by Jef Aerosol of Samuel Beckett, an original relief print of Nanacy Cunafd by Melissa Schulenberg, a stencil by Guy Berard, and various found images and stencils. Issued with a separate sheet of "Lecons Notes" which explain some of the images and text. From Melissa Schulenberg's portrait of Nancy Cunard (original relief print) to figures from the 1493 "Liber chronicarum" to woodcuts to found images, this tour of Paris delights. There is one of McMurray's signature volvelles and there is a small "gold" man (cut-out paper doll) in the Treizieme Lecon, "Who's that?" - It is collaged on a page of Arab text opposite a map of the Quartier Latin with text in French and English guessing at his identity. Housed in a gray paper boarad slipcase. In fine conditon. Measures 8.25 x 12 inches. [48] pages. PRI122323.

First edition. Folio. 50 pp + sample pages. Fine in sewn wrappers and integral printed dust jacket. Written, hand-set, printed, and bound by Mark McMurray. One of 100 numbered copies on eight types of paper SIGNED by McMurray.

No Binding. Zustand: Fine. 1st Edition. A tribute to Beat poet Allen Ginsberg in the form of an exquisitely wrapped triptych/ icon, published on the 50th anniversary of the release of his work Howl by Caliban Press. Printed on handmade papers the book pays reference to Ginsberg's practice of Tibetan Buddhism, including two woodblock sutras on orange and blue papers that were originally conceived for the Dalai Lama. The text, by Mark McMurray, poetically recounts a visit to Ginsberg's 'poetry farm' in upstate New York. At the centre is a photographic work of Ginsberg by Mellon Tytell. The book also includes a small vial of soil taken from the farm. This is a Fine first edition published by Caliban Press and is one from an edition of just forty, signed and numbered by both contributors. Signed by Author(s).