Verlag: WBEZ Chicago for Public Radio In, 2004
Anbieter: Webster's Bookstore Cafe, Inc., State College, PA, USA
hardcover. Zustand: Good. Has dvd, light scratching but looks playable. Light shelf wear. Else clean and tight.
Verlag: WBEZ Chicago / Public Radio International Chicago / Minneapolis, IL / MN, 2004
Anbieter: Specific Object / David Platzker, New York, NY, USA
[unpaginated]; 13.4 x 13.4 cm.; sewn bound; other special feature[s]; black-and-white & color; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed Book version of an On-Stage Radio & Picture Collaboration between Ira Glass and Chris Ware, with additional contributions by Tim Samuelson, Cultural Historian of the city of Chicago. Introduction by Chris Ware. Includes DVD. "Lost Buildings is a collaboration between Ira Glass and graphic novelist Chris Ware: Ira did the sound, Chris did hundreds of drawings. The result is a 22-minute story, with sound and images, that has never been heard on the radio (it was originally produced as part of a live This American Life stage show). The DVD comes packaged inside a beautiful 100-page book, also meticulously designed by Chris Ware, and filled with photos of the Louis Sullivan buildings mentioned in the story." -- publisher''s statement. Fine. New, as issued. Covers and contents clean and unmarked. Includes DVD.
Verlag: WBEZ and PRI, Chicago, 2004
Erstausgabe
Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Jacket (as issued). 1st Edition. The story of a boy named Tim Samuelson, who became obsessed with old buildings, especially the buildings of Louis Sullivan in Chicago, during the 1960's and 70's when they were being torn down. Lost Buildings is a collaboration between Ira Glass and graphic novelist Chris Ware. Ira did the sound, Chris did hundreds of drawings. The result is a 22-minute story, with sound and images, that has never been heard on the radio (it was originally produced as part of a live This American Life stage show). The DVD comes packaged inside a beautiful 100-page book, also meticulously designed by Chris Ware, and filled with photos of the Louis Sullivan buildings mentioned in the story. Profusely illustrated.