wiener willard (9 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Poor. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Poor. 1st ed. Children's historical novel of the American Revolution. FAIR/FAIR: moderately shelfworn but solid copy in chipped DJ. ; sm4to.

Zustand: Fair. First edition copy. . No Dust Jacket Front hinge cracked. Owner's address label on front endpage. In protective mylar cover. (Romance, Fiction).

Zustand: Good. 1944. No Edition Remarks. 225 pages. No dust jacket. Green cloth. Pages are moderately tanned throughout. Previous owner's inscription to front free end-paper. Ex Libris blind stamp to half title. Cracking to hinges, no damage to end papers. Binding remains firm. Boards have moderate edge-wear with bumping to corners and rubbing to surfaces. Mild crushing to spine ends. Minor fraying to cloth at spine ends. Cloth has minor damp and dust stains. Book has a slight forward lean.

Zustand: Gut. Z : 48 pp. - Postmodernism and conceptual art are the main points of departure for the discussions held concurrently with the "Jeff Wall 1990" exhibition. The discussion also covers subjects related to capital cities, urban centres, the periphery, the notion of "public", the academy, and cognition and art -all briefly contextualized by Mastai's introductio.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. First American Edition. Xi, 344 Pp. Maroon Cloth, Gilt And Stamped In Blind, Buff Endpapers. First Printing (Matching Title Page And Copyright Page Dates, 1856). Some Wear, Gilt Brilliant, Cloth Fraying At Parts Of Ends Of Spine And At Tips, Spine Cloth Somewhat Faded. Antique Private Library Bookplate Of F. C. Long, Later Ownership Signature In Pencil Of Willard Wiener (1907-1976). The Willard Wiener Papers At The Writers Guild Foundation Archive Consists Of Correspondence, Photographs, Memorabilia, News Clippings, Scripts, And Development Material Related To Wiener's Personal Life And Career As A Journalist And Screenwriter. From 1920-1934 Wiener Worked As A Newspaper Reporter In New York, Including Stints With The Evening Post And The Philadelphia Bulletin. During This Time, He Also Did Publicity Work For Universal Pictures. Between 1934 And 1939 He Worked For The New York Post, And Began Writing For Radio. Wiener Worked For The New York Newspaper Pm From 1940 Until He Resigned To Become A Freelancer In 1944. In Addition To These Newspapers Wiener Had Work Published In Vanity Fair, Current History, Esquire, Tricolor, And The New Republic. While Working As A Reporter, Wiener Also Published Novels: Rafferty (1931), Morning In America (1942) And Four Boys And A Gun (1944). The Latter Was Released As A Film In 1957. Wiener Wrote A Novelized Version Of The Movie A Song To Remember, A Film Directed By Charles Vidor And Released In 1945. That Same Year He Published A Non-Fiction Book Commissioned By The U.S. Air Force Entitled Two Hundred Thousand Flyers, Which Told The Story Of The Civilian Aaf Pilot Training Program And How General Hap Leonard Turned The Nation's Private Flying Schools Into Air Corps Training Facilities During World War Ii. During The 1940S Wiener Started Painting And Drawing And Exhibited Some Art In Local Galleries Over The Decades. In The Late 1940S And 1950S, Wiener Worked Briefly In Hollywood As A Screen And Television Writer And In Publicity.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. Good condition with heavy creasing to the cover. No markings.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First edition. Topstain with a couple tiny spots, binding lightly cocked, near fine in an about very good dust jacket with chips, tears, moderate wear primarily to the rear panel and a long tear at the rear flap fold. Author's first novel, a desperate-young-man-in-existential-quandary-coming-of-age saga set in Manhattan, in a modified stream-of-consciousness-jazz-age-hardboiled style. There we've used up our quota of hyphens for the day. Uncommon.

Single Issue Magazine. Zustand: Good. Dove, Leonard; Northcross, John; Lee, Robert J.; Klimley, Stan; Wiener, Willard L.; Blossom, Earl; Pike, John; Shook, Euclid (illustrator). First Edition. 74 pages. Articles: How We Won - F.D.R. Jr.'s own story of his first political victory; Cool Reading for August; The Biggest Blast of the All (part 1 of 2) - The Untold Secrets Behind the bombing of Hiroshima - with photo of Col. Paul W. Tibbets, Jr.; Hoyt of the Hambletonian - harness racing story with color photos; There They Were! Jet Hop to Europe - the first transatlantic jet ferrying mission; Charmer for a Nice Fee - Charlie Feldman and his Famous Artists Agency - article with nice color photo; Voyage of the Pagan - John Caldwell's Sailing Struggle to Australia (conclusion); Attractive Nuisance; The Legal Bride (part 2 of 6); The Drunkard's Wife; A Horse I Like; Then There Was Light; Moment of Doubt; Keep Up with the World; Picnic (by Stanley and Janice Berenstain with verse by Margaret Fishback; The Movie Audience. Are (The Ku Klux Klan) The Children of God? - Editorial with good color photo. Nice vintage ads for: Borden (with Elsie the cow); Willys-Overland 'Jeep' Trucks; International Trucks; Lucky Strike (featuring Dan Currin); General Motors (2 pages); Kodak; Silver Star Razors - featuring golfer Craig Wook, test pilot Gene May, Quarterback Bob Waterfield and American Airlines Chief Pilot, Harry Clark; Budweiser; The U.S. Army; Chesterfield cigarette ad on back cover features nice collor image of Yvonne De Carlo and a smaller illustration of Powell L. Rogers of Mullins, S.C. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound vintage copy.

Softcover. Zustand: Good. Quarto. Carbon leaves typed rectos only in brad-bound unprinted wrappers. Author's phone number handwritten on the title page, wrappers quite worn, first leaf partly pulled away, overall good or better, internally very good. An unpublished play about Charles Lee and the American Revolution that was later adapted into a 1942 novel published by Farrar and Rinehart. The denouement in the third act revolves around the Battle of Monmouth in Freehold, New Jersey. This play was apparently unpublished and possibly unproduced. The only mention we can find of the play is in a single record of a program for the WPA Federal Theatre Program (held in Germany!). *OCLC* records no copies of this script, and the play version is apparently unrecorded.