William irving jr (15 Ergebnisse)

Softcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Magazine. Octavo. 366pp. Perfectbound. Color illustrations. Toning on the spine and light offsetting on the rear wrappers, near fine. Several notable writers feature their work including: Howard Roman ("Bloom and the Dryad"), Harris Downey ("The Hand and Head of Molly Glass"), May Sarton ("A Village Tale"), Adrian Mitchell ("The Beggar"), and George Steiner ("The Retreat From the World"). Additional contributors include Alfred Werner, Roy Harvey Pearce, Vivian Mercier, Constantine FitzGibbon, William S. Pechter, James McCormick, Philip Booth, Hilary Corke, William Dickey, Irving Feldman, Nathan A Scott. Jr., Anthony Ostroff, John Thompson, Geoffrey H. Hartman, and J. A. Bryant Jr.…

Vintage press photograph of producer-director Mark Rydell on the set of the 1972 film. Based on the novel by William Dale Jennings, a television spinoff would later follow the film as well. Noted director Rydell purchased the rights to Jennings' novel prior to its publication, and it would remain Jennings' only film adaptation. Regarded as one of Wayne's most engaging late Westerns, in which his character must hire and train 11 boys under the age of 13 to accompany him on a cattle drive, the film also stirred up mild controversy among critics for its suggestion that adulthood should be achieved by way of violence and revenge. Set in South Dakota, but filmed on location in various locations in New Mexico and Colorado. 7.5 x 9.5 inches. Near Fine.…

Softcover. Zustand: Fine. First edition. Pictorial wrappers. 471-585pp. Subtle impressions from someone using it as a writing surface on the front cover, else fine. Poetry, short stoires, art, by Joyce Carol Oates, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Philip Guston, Michael Harrington, Howard Zinne, Irving Weinman, Russell Banks, George Levine, et al. Books reviews of *The Lives and Loves of Mr. Jiveass Nigger* by Cecil Brown: Maureen Howard; *Local Anaesthetic* by Gunter Grass: Richard Howard"; and more.…

pamphlet. Zustand: Good. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDEDGood, sunned, reprinted from Blood, The Journal of Hematology, Vol. V, No. 11, November, 1950, Stamp: Robert H. Foote.

Original lobby card for the Quebecois release of the 1959 film "The Sound and the Fury," loosely based on the 1929 novel by William Faulkner. Seen here with the title painted over in black and rewritten in French: "Le Bruit et la Fureur," as was common practice at the time. Lobby card number eight in the set, with the Quebec Censorship board's approval seal to the top right corner. An early Yul Brynner film, released three years after "The King and I." 14 x 11 inches. Very Good plus condition, with pinholes to each corner and two short closed tears at the extremities.…

Zustand: New. In English.

Zustand: Gut. Zustand: Gut | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Keine Beschreibung verfügbar.

Hardcover. Zustand: gut. 1971. Metabolic Turnover in the Nervous System In englischer Sprache. pages.

Five vintage studio photographs from the 1969 film, 2 of Steve McQueen, 2 of Sharon Farrell and 1 of Mitch Vogel. Based on Faulkner's Pulitzer Prize-winning 1962 novel, his last book. Boon (McQueen) and his buddy are reivers, or thieves, who steal the McCaslin family's new car, a Winton Flyer. They are out on bond by the owner of the car, but Boon can't help himself, and steals the car again, this time traveling to Memphis to see his beau Corrie (Farrell). Nominated for 2 Academy Awards. Shot on location in Mississippi. 8 x 10 inches. Near Fine, some light creasing.…

Single Issue Magazine. Zustand: Good. First Edition. 90 pages. Articles: How to Beat the Communists - by UAW (United Auto Workers') chief Walter Reuther; Walter Winchell - Aan American Phenomenon - a study of the fastest talker on the airwaves; Our Lights are Going Out - electrical power shortage; John N. Garner's Story (part 2) - the former Vice-President tells of his most serious disagreement with Mr. Roosevelt; Hot-Sun Hockey - The Pacific Coast goes for hockey in a big way - article with color photos including the Fresno Falcons playing the Los Angeles Monarchs; Boys at Work - this school reforms tough kids. Fiction: Jason Hazard's Swim; The Female Circumstance; Cupid Up the Bayou!; The Farmer's Face; The Mysterious Way; Interruptions, Interruptions. Nostalgic ads include: Old Thompson Whiskey; Packard cars; GMC trucks (nice!); Nash cars; Oldsmobile two-page color ad; Dodge Trucks; Lord Calver liquor ad featuring one-page color photo portrait of Richard C. Kettles, Jr. and his boxer Worlord; Chrysler color centerfold features cowboy scene; Chevrolet trucks; Botany 500; Samson card tables; Kleenex (featuring Little Lulu); Wow! - two-page color ad for Roma Wines features large image of Jane Russell; Camel cigarette ad on back cover features rodeo star Jerry Ambler, fisher Dorothy Allan Newstead, polo star Cecil Smith and table-tennis star Mary Reilly. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound vintage copy.; Folio - over 12" - 15" tall; Collier's Magazine, February 28 1948 How to Beat the Communists - by UAW (United Auto Workers') chief Walter Reuther; Walter Winchell - Aan American Phenomenon - a study of the fastest talker on the airwaves; Our Lights are Going Out - electrical power sh. Illustrated by McLeod, Ronald; Hurst, Oliver; Prince, William Meade;Pennington Jr., Harry; Miller, Richard; Morgan, Wallace; Kraft, Arthur;Humbert Studios; (illustrator). …

Final Draft script for the 1941 film, here under the working title "Corncob Kelly's Benefit." Production No. 301 and copy No. 105 rubber stamped on front wrapper, with FINAL printed at the top right corner of same. Single annotation, in manuscript pencil, of two names on verso of page 119. Eight blue revision pages follow final page of script. Young "Corn Cob" Kelly (Marvin Stephens), a natural with horses, is taught to be a jockey by trainer Duke Martin (Eugene Pallette), but runs into trouble when he gets word racehorse owner Dan Thomas (Richard Lane) is conspiring with gangsters to fix the race. Set in Thousand Oaks, California. Blue titled wrappers, noted as FINAL on the front wrapper, rubber-stamped copy No. 105 and production No. 301, dated SEPT. 6, 1940. Distribution page present, with receipt intact. Title page present, dated September 6, 1940, noted as Final Script, with credits for screenwriters William Conselman Jr, and Irving Cummings Jr. 129 leaves, with last page of text numbered 95. Mimeograph duplication, rectos only, with blue revision pages following last page, dated 10/17/40. Pages Near Fine, wrapper Very Good plus, bound internally with three gold brads.…

Final script for the 1940 film. The AFI Catalog notes: "According to a Twentieth Century- Fox press release, this was the first writing effort for Fox sound man William Brent. After his story was bought, Brent was made a writer at the studio. [Also the first screenwriter assignment for] Irving Cummings, Jr. and William Conselman, Jr. Both men were "second generation Hollywood," as Cummings' father was a director and Conselman's a screenwriter. "According to Twentieth Century-Fox press releases, the football sequences were shot at the Los Angeles Olympic Stadium and at the Pasadena Rose Bowl. Despite a summer heat wave, the extras were required to wear heavy winter coats. As such, large wind machines behind huge cakes of ice were used to cool off the fields. Thirty-four college football players from local universities were used as extras in this film. They included USC's Ambrose Schindler, Bill Howard, Red Morgan, Tony Tonelli, Ollie Day and Owen Hansen, and UCLA's Billy Bob Williams, Bill Overlin and Bill Radovich. Location filming was done at the Inglewood Railway Station as the station received little use. Because only two freight trains used the station each day, movie extras were the only passengers ever to use the station. The press release also reported that the rental cost of a four-car train at the station was $150 per day. HR reported that Fox borrowed Lewis Howard from Universal Pictures for this film." A Fox programmer about a doctor reflecting on his college days, how he was lured onto the football team and away from his studies, a flirtation with a widow and meeting his true love. A strong early vehicle for actor Robert Sterling, and featuring two notable women from the serial film era, Jean Rogers, Pale blue titled wrappers, noted as FINAL on the front wrapper, rubber-stamped copy No. 149 and production No. 518, dated June 24, 1940. Distribution page present, with receipt intact. Title page present, dated June 24, 1940, noted as Final Script, with credits for screenwriters Conselman Jr. and Cummings Jr. 135 leaves, mimeograph duplication, with blue revision pages throughout, dated variously between 6/25/40 and 7/1/40. Pages Near Fine, wrapper Good plus bound internally with three gold brads.…

A survey of the history of golf, tennis, racquet, polo, fox hunting, automobiles, and yachting. With numerous illustrations, as well as portraits of men and women champions. Edition de Luxe. Limited to 1500 copies. Brown paper covered boards. Amateur replacement of spine (see image). Tear to outer margin of p. v-x. Thereafter occasional small tears to margins, not affecting text.…

Vintage oversize borderless reference photograph of Vincente Minnelli directing George Hamilton on the set of the 1960 film. Printed mimeo snipe affixed to the verso. Based on the 1958 novel by William Humphrey, following the exploits of the influential, corrupt Hunnicutt family in their small east Texas town. Set in Clarksville, Texas and shot on location in Clarksville, Dallas, and Paris, Texas, and in Oxford and Greenwood, Mississippi. 10.5 x 13.25 inches. Near Fine.…

Unbound. Zustand: Good Only. First edition. A very scarce collection of eighteen issues of Washington Irving's humorous and ill-fated first literary endeavour, including seven issues in the first state. Eighteen of the very scarce twenty issues published of this early Washington Irving's work, authored alongside his brother William, and James Kirke Paulding.This was a satirical periodical that lampooned New York City culture and politics. The essays mock the tastes, activities, and political trends of New York, and reflect the more aristocratic sympathies of the authors.It was discontinued in January 1808, following a disagreement with publisher David Longworth over profits.BAL 10097. Consisting of the following:No. 2, the first printing.No. 3, the fourth edition.No. 4. the third edition.No. 5, the third edition.No. 6, the first printing, setting A.No. 7, the second edition.No. 8, the second edition.No, 9, the second edition.No. 10, the second edition, revised and corrected.No. 11, the first edition, first state.No. 12, the second edition.No. 13, the first edition, first state.No. 14, the first edition, first state.No. 15, the BAL's 'second (?) state' with imprint to final leaf.No. 16, the first edition, first state.No. 17, the second state.No. 18, the second state.No. 19, the first edition, first state.Also present is the general title page and index of volume II.Lacking only Nos. 1 and 20.Disbound, lacking the vanishingly scarce publisher's paper wraps. Library stamps to issues 3 and 8.This is viewed as being first original work by Washington Irving (following a collaboration with Howard Payne), and is very scarce in the original parts. Disbound, extracted from a pamphlet volume and with calf residue to back strips. Individual issues generally firmly bound, but with several first and final leaves detached but present. Pages generally lightly age toned, but clean, with library stamps to numbers III and VIII. The odd spot. Good Only. Not Stated (illustrator). book. …