judd graham (38 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Good. 8vo, paperback. Good condition. Single non-circulating ex-lib stamp on endpaper (only marking); exterior lightly rubbed, chiefly at spine; shallow bend to rear cover; contents bright & clean, binding tight. xvii, 408 p.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Satisfaction 100% guaranteed.

Zustand: good. Signs of wear and consistent use.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No dust jacket. Cover and edges may have some wear.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Fine. 1st Edition. Cream-colored boards and spine with brown lettering. Bright white pages and end papers. Square and tight. Very nice copy. No remainder marks. A nice gift for a botanist, who is a fan of J.R.R. (John Ronald Reuel) Tolkien.

Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Near Fine. Just about as new 406 pages.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Zustand: New.

Soft Cover. Zustand: Brand New. Lot 32 (Opposite); Lot 75 (Front Cover); Lot 71 (Back Cover); Lot 74 ©Richard Prince (Inside Front Cover); Lot 44 (Inside Back Cover); Lot 118 (Opposite Specialists Page); Lot 70 (Session Divider) (illustrator). 264 + pp. Copy in pristine state. Over-sized and/or over weight book; extra postage required. Please note that large and/or heavy items may incur an additional shipping charge. Pictures of actual copy -not displayed here!- available upon request.

Hardback. Zustand: New. The book considers the importance of plants in Tolkien's conception of Middle-earth. It develops the theme that Middle-earth is our own world - and will awaken the reader to the connection between the plants of Tolkien's legendarium and those growing in our gardens and local natural areas of the Northern Hemisphere. It also demonstrates the connection between the various plant communities of Middle-earth and the elven and human cultures that occupy them, including those environments degraded by warfare, industrialization or pollution. The heart of the book is an alphabetical listing, arranged by common names, of all of the plants mentioned in Tolkien's legendarium; for each of these plants the treatment will include: 1) common and scientific name, along with an indication of the family to which the plant belongs, 2) a brief quote from one of Tolkien's works in which the plant is referenced, 3) a discussion of the significance of the plant in the context of Tolkien's legendarium, 4) the etymology relating to both English common name and the scientific name, and where relevant, the name in one or more of the languages of Middle-earth, 5) a brief statement of the plant's distribution and ecology (along with mention of major species), 6) economic uses, both traditional and current, and 7) an easy-to-understand description of the plant. The book provides guidelines to the use of plant descriptions, and the few technical terms used are carefully defined. Many plants are illustrated by original artwork, in the style of a woodcut print. The description along with an identification key, when used with the illustrations, allow easy identification of each plant, adding to the reader's understanding and appreciation of Tolkien's works. A glossary of descriptive terms is also included.

Hardback. Zustand: New. The book considers the importance of plants in Tolkien's conception of Middle-earth. It develops the theme that Middle-earth is our own world - and will awaken the reader to the connection between the plants of Tolkien's legendarium and those growing in our gardens and local natural areas of the Northern Hemisphere. It also demonstrates the connection between the various plant communities of Middle-earth and the elven and human cultures that occupy them, including those environments degraded by warfare, industrialization or pollution. The heart of the book is an alphabetical listing, arranged by common names, of all of the plants mentioned in Tolkien's legendarium; for each of these plants the treatment will include: 1) common and scientific name, along with an indication of the family to which the plant belongs, 2) a brief quote from one of Tolkien's works in which the plant is referenced, 3) a discussion of the significance of the plant in the context of Tolkien's legendarium, 4) the etymology relating to both English common name and the scientific name, and where relevant, the name in one or more of the languages of Middle-earth, 5) a brief statement of the plant's distribution and ecology (along with mention of major species), 6) economic uses, both traditional and current, and 7) an easy-to-understand description of the plant. The book provides guidelines to the use of plant descriptions, and the few technical terms used are carefully defined. Many plants are illustrated by original artwork, in the style of a woodcut print. The description along with an identification key, when used with the illustrations, allow easy identification of each plant, adding to the reader's understanding and appreciation of Tolkien's works. A glossary of descriptive terms is also included.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Zustand: New. pp. 416.

Zustand: New. In.

Hardcover. Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 1st Edition. Deaccessioned from a Harvard University libray, which overbound the original wrappers in brown buckram cloth with gilt lettering on the spine; the original owner, malacologist R[uth]. D. Turner, signed her name at top of the free front endpaper; bottom edges of boards have white soil, not affecting interior; tight, text clean. 438 p., with in-text illustrations and plates. [otob: 61r].

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 406 pages. 9.50x6.50x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New. pp. 416.

Zustand: New. pp. 416.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Fair. Jacket by Dorothy Judd (illustrator). 1st Edition. First edition, first impression. Some edge wear, chipping, closed tears and loss to top and bottom of jacket and spine, corners rubbed and bruised with loss, blue cloth of covers faded where loss of jacket, not price clipped (30s), no inscriptions, internally clean tight and square, overall a reasonable copy for its age. 245pp, illustrated. In 1937, on the night of her engagement to the Marquess of Donegall, Sheilah Graham met F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896-1940), at a party in Hollywood. Graham (1904-88), a British born journalist, broke off her engagement, and until Fitzgerald had a fatal heart attack in her apartment in 1940, the two writers lived the fervid, sometimes violent affair that is memorialized here with unprecedented intimacy. When they met, Fitzgerald's fame had waned. He battled crippling alcoholism while writing screenplays to support his daughter and institutionalized wife Zelda. Graham's star, however, was rising, to the point where she became Hollywood's highest-paid, best read gossip columnist. But if Fitzgerald had lived out his 'crack-up' in public, Graham kept her demons secret, such as that she believed herself to be 'a fascinating fake who pulled the wool over Hollywood's eyes'. Most poignantly, she keenly felt her lack of education, and Fitzgerald rose to the occasion. He became her passionate tutor, guiding her through a curriculum of his own design, a college of one. Graham loved him the more for it, writing the book as a tribute. Quite a scarce book.

219pp.+ads, introduction by Douglas H. Gamlin, Ph.D., illustrated throughout with color and b/w graphic stills and cartoons. Also includes a chapter on Tijuana Bibles (8-pagers) on pp. 134-156 with reproductions of Barney Google "Well I'll be.", J. Wellington Wimpy in 'Beg Pardon' "H'lo Popeye - who's the simple looking sap with you?" Uncle Willie, "Ye had better scram lady." Joe Palooka, "Sweet shit - things are dead working this stem" Harold Teen in 'What a Wicked Drive' "Shut up Josie" and Katherine Heartburn in 'Perverted?' "Come on Daddy. Hurry up and get ready for bed." GP582. Original wrappers. Light shelfwear. Very good.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 406 pages. 9.50x6.50x1.25 inches. In Stock.

270 pp.; 28.5 x 21.5 cm.; sewn bound; black-and-white & color; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held October 29, 2000 - January 21, 2001. Texts by Enrico Lunghi and Jan Debbaut. Artists include Marcel Broodthaers, Nïele Toroni, Mario Merz, Jannis Kounellis, A.R. Penck, Richard Long, Gilbert & George, Giulio Paolini, Luciano Fabro, Giovanni Anselmo, Gerhard Richter, Daniel Buren, Jan Dibbets, André Cadere, Hanne Darboven, Art & Language, Stanley Brouwn, Robert Ryman, Ian Wilson, Joseph Kosuth, On Kawara, Douglas Huebler, Robert Barry, Dan Graham, Bruce Nauman, Sol LeWitt, Lawrence Weiner, Donald Judd, Edward Ruscha, Carl Andre, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Jan Vercruysse, René Daniëls, Jean-Marc Bustamante, Didier Vermeiren, Rodney Graham, Harald Klingelhöller, Reinhard Mucha, Thomas Schütte, Franz West, Martin Kippenberger, and Mike Kelley. includes exhibition checklist, artist texts, list of the artists. Covers by Lawrence Weiner. Texts in English and French. Very Good. Bumping of top right corner of recto and top left corner of verso. Rubbing and yellowing of covers. Light yellowing of pages. Contents clean and unmarked. Due to large size and weight additional shipping charges will be required for international orders.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Hardback. Zustand: New. The book considers the importance of plants in Tolkien's conception of Middle-earth. It develops the theme that Middle-earth is our own world - and will awaken the reader to the connection between the plants of Tolkien's legendarium and those growing in our gardens and local natural areas of the Northern Hemisphere. It also demonstrates the connection between the various plant communities of Middle-earth and the elven and human cultures that occupy them, including those environments degraded by warfare, industrialization or pollution. The heart of the book is an alphabetical listing, arranged by common names, of all of the plants mentioned in Tolkien's legendarium; for each of these plants the treatment will include: 1) common and scientific name, along with an indication of the family to which the plant belongs, 2) a brief quote from one of Tolkien's works in which the plant is referenced, 3) a discussion of the significance of the plant in the context of Tolkien's legendarium, 4) the etymology relating to both English common name and the scientific name, and where relevant, the name in one or more of the languages of Middle-earth, 5) a brief statement of the plant's distribution and ecology (along with mention of major species), 6) economic uses, both traditional and current, and 7) an easy-to-understand description of the plant. The book provides guidelines to the use of plant descriptions, and the few technical terms used are carefully defined. Many plants are illustrated by original artwork, in the style of a woodcut print. The description along with an identification key, when used with the illustrations, allow easy identification of each plant, adding to the reader's understanding and appreciation of Tolkien's works. A glossary of descriptive terms is also included.

Zustand: New. In this book, Walter Judd and Grant Judd give detailed species accounts of every plant found in Tolkien s universe, complete with the etymology of the plant s name, a discussion of its significance within Tolkien s work, a description of the plant s distrib.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - The book considers the importance of plants in Tolkien's conception of Middle-earth. It develops the theme that Middle-earth is our own world - and will awaken the reader to the connection between the plants of Tolkien's legendarium and those growing in our gardens and local natural areas of the Northern Hemisphere. It also demonstrates the connection between the various plant communities of Middle-earth and the elven and human cultures that occupy them, including those environments degraded by warfare, industrialization or pollution. The heart of the book is an alphabetical listing, arranged by common names, of all of the plants mentioned in Tolkien's legendarium; for each of these plants the treatment will include: 1) common and scientific name, along with an indication of the family to which the plant belongs, 2) a brief quote from one of Tolkien's works in which the plant is referenced, 3) a discussion of the significance of the plant in the context of Tolkien's legendarium, 4) the etymology relating to both English common name and the scientific name, and where relevant, the name in one or more of the languages of Middle-earth, 5) a brief statement of the plant's distribution and ecology (along with mention of major species), 6) economic uses, both traditional and current, and 7) an easy-to-understand description of the plant. The book provides guidelines to the use of plant descriptions, and the few technical terms used are carefully defined. Many plants are illustrated by original artwork, in the style of a woodcut print. The description along with an identification key, when used with the illustrations, allow easy identification of each plant, adding to the reader's understanding and appreciation of Tolkien's works. A glossary of descriptive terms is also included.

Hardback. Zustand: New. The book considers the importance of plants in Tolkien's conception of Middle-earth. It develops the theme that Middle-earth is our own world - and will awaken the reader to the connection between the plants of Tolkien's legendarium and those growing in our gardens and local natural areas of the Northern Hemisphere. It also demonstrates the connection between the various plant communities of Middle-earth and the elven and human cultures that occupy them, including those environments degraded by warfare, industrialization or pollution. The heart of the book is an alphabetical listing, arranged by common names, of all of the plants mentioned in Tolkien's legendarium; for each of these plants the treatment will include: 1) common and scientific name, along with an indication of the family to which the plant belongs, 2) a brief quote from one of Tolkien's works in which the plant is referenced, 3) a discussion of the significance of the plant in the context of Tolkien's legendarium, 4) the etymology relating to both English common name and the scientific name, and where relevant, the name in one or more of the languages of Middle-earth, 5) a brief statement of the plant's distribution and ecology (along with mention of major species), 6) economic uses, both traditional and current, and 7) an easy-to-understand description of the plant. The book provides guidelines to the use of plant descriptions, and the few technical terms used are carefully defined. Many plants are illustrated by original artwork, in the style of a woodcut print. The description along with an identification key, when used with the illustrations, allow easy identification of each plant, adding to the reader's understanding and appreciation of Tolkien's works. A glossary of descriptive terms is also included.