Holtzman joseph editor (26 risultati)

hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Hardcover in dust jacket. Pages clean, unmarked. Cover has light bump to head and foot of spine. Jacket has light wear with minor abrasion at head of spine. Shipped promptly with tracking. Asst19.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. First edition. A fine copy in oversized softcover as issued. A fine clean tight copy. Richly illustrated throughout. Now uncommon.

Paperback. Condizione: Good. Softcover. This book was puchased from a prominent local Graphic Design studio when it liquidated its library. The book inside the case features the studio's name neatly stamped on the edges of the text block and a library card pocket on front free endpaper. Spine is lightly and evenly sunfaded. Spine lightly cocked. A good and useful reading copy. Oversized. Clean text -- NO writing, NO highlighting to text.ÂPLEASE NOTE: Domestic US media (standard) US orders ONLY. NO international orders.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. First edition. Oversized softcover, richly illustrated throughout. This issue has a die-cut cover. A fine clean tight copy. Now uncommon.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. First edition. Oversized softcover, richly illustrated throughout. One short half inch closed tear to for-edge and some scratches to cover otherwise fine . Now uncommon.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. First edition. Oversized softcover, richly illustrated throughout. A fine clean tight copy. Now uncommon.

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. 1st Edition. First edition. Oversized softcover, richly illustrated throughout. A fine clean tight copy. This issue has a die-cut cover and a mounted synthetic woven fabric designed by Andree Putman mounted to cover. One short closed tear to the ISBN tab on cover else fine. Now uncommon.…

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. First edition. Oversized softcover, richly illustrated throughout. Publisher's transparent plastic cover with CD pouch to front cover, lacking the CD, otherwise fine. Now uncommon.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Issue 3 of the groundbreaking interiors magazine, featuring two of its most legendary celebrity profiles. Contents include: Iggy Pop: An exclusive tour of the punk icon's home in Miami, revealing a surprising mix of domestic normalcy and rock-and-roll history. John Waters: A visit to the "Pope of Trash's" Baltimore residence, showcasing his eccentric collection of books, art, and electric chair memorabilia. Julian Schnabel: A look inside the artist's massive studio/home. Other features: A photo essay on the Unabomber's cabin (typical of Nest's fascination with the "interiors" of the marginalized or infamous) and a piece on the bedroom of a 19th-century courtesan. Condition is very good, binding is tight and secure. This issue shipped wrapped in a cloth belt which was initially glued at the spine. It is no longer attached but is still intact as illustrated.…

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. First edition. A clean tight copy in oversized softcover as issued. This issue has die-cut covers. Richly illustrated throughout. Now uncommon.

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. 1st Edition. First edition. Oversized softcover, richly illustrated throughout. Light scratches to front cover, else fine. Now uncommon.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. The "Joint Issue" (Issue 13) of the avant-garde interiors magazine. The cover, designed by Rei Kawakubo (founder of Comme des Garçons), reimagines the U.S. Capitol building tied up with a physical ribbon tied around the book. Features: Fort Thunder: A legendary photo essay documenting the interior of the Providence, RI warehouse that birthed the noise-rock scene (Lightning Bolt, Black Dice). The space is depicted in all its chaotic glory—walls plastered with trash, posters, and graffiti—just before it was demolished. André Leon Talley: A feature on the Vogue editor's hospital room at Lenox Hill, which Joseph Holtzman personally redecorated with Frette linens and art to "soothe the pain" of his stay. Mario Buatta: A 22-page spread on "The Living Room" by the Prince of Chintz. Quarto. Stiff pictorial wrappers. Condition is good, spine is unbroken, interior is clean and tight. Covers show some discoloration.…

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. Magazine, 4to. Unpaginated. The issue contains a quarter fold punch-out, to construct a model of Goya's Quinta del Sordo. "Quirky & irreverent, with brash graphic design & a cozy style of writing.".

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. 1st Edition. First edition. A clean tight copy in oversized softcover as issued. This issue has a thin metal panel mounted to cover with two Nest magnets, some toning and light rust to metal as common. Richly illustrated throughout. Now uncommon.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Not issued. Nest Magazine issue number 2, Fall 1998. Slight cover wear. No markings. A flocked design by Rosemarie Trockel is mounted on the cover. Ships in a box. Fast shipping from NYC.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. illustrated edition. 272 pages. 10.00x10.00x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Soft Cover. Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition /First Printing. soft cover as issued. slight, minor rubbing and , faint crease to small area of rear cover. else, clean. no markings or labels. .tight sewn binding. a well preserved copy with all of the attachments., over 196pp., apprx. 18 articles, photo-essays, etc., issue 7 Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Periodical. …

Soft Cover. Condizione: Near Fine Plus. First Edition /First Printing. soft cover as issued. very slight, minor rubbing to small area of rear cover. clean. no markings or labels. no bumps, creases. tight sewn binding. a very well preserved copy with all of the attachments and textured cover., over 160pp., apprx. 13 articles, photo-essays, etc., issue 4. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Periodical.…

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. No Jacket. HOLTZMAN, Joseph [editor] [162] pp. 2004 11" x 9" Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors was a magazine published from 1997 to 2004, for a total run of 26 issues. The first issue was Fall 1997, and the second issue was Fall 1998. Thereafter, the issues were Winter '98-'99, Spring '99, Summer '99, Fall '99, Winter '99-'00, and so on until Fall '04. The founder was Joseph Holtzman. It was published in Upper East Side, New York City. Marketed as an interior design magazine, and edited by Joseph Holtzman, Nest generally eschewed the conventionally beautiful luxury interiors showcased in other magazines, and instead featured photographs of nontraditional, exceptional, and unusual environments. Fred A. Bernstein, writing in the New York Times, wrote that Joseph Holtzman "believed that an igloo, a prison cell or a child's attic room (adorned with Farrah Fawcett posters) could be as compelling as a room by a famous designer." During its run, Nest showed the room of a 40-year-old diaper lover, the lair of an Indonesian bird that decorates with colored stones and vomit, the final resting place of Napoleon's penis, the quarters of Navy seamen, a barbed-wire-trimmed bed that doubled as a tank, and a Gothic Christmas card from filmmaker John Waters. Noted architect Rem Koolhaas called it "an anti-materialistic, idealistic magazine about the hyperspecific in a world that is undergoing radical leveling, an 'interior design' magazine hostile to the cosmetic." Artist Richard Tuttle was quoted as saying that Mr. Holtzman "channeled the collective unconscious, to give us the pleasure of ornament before we even knew we wanted it.".…

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. No Jacket. HOLTZMAN, Joseph [editor] [246] pp. 2000 11" x 9" Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors was a magazine published from 1997 to 2004, for a total run of 26 issues. The first issue was Fall 1997, and the second issue was Fall 1998. Thereafter, the issues were Winter '98-'99, Spring '99, Summer '99, Fall '99, Winter '99-'00, and so on until Fall '04. The founder was Joseph Holtzman. It was published in Upper East Side, New York City. Marketed as an interior design magazine, and edited by Joseph Holtzman, Nest generally eschewed the conventionally beautiful luxury interiors showcased in other magazines, and instead featured photographs of nontraditional, exceptional, and unusual environments. Fred A. Bernstein, writing in the New York Times, wrote that Joseph Holtzman "believed that an igloo, a prison cell or a child's attic room (adorned with Farrah Fawcett posters) could be as compelling as a room by a famous designer." During its run, Nest showed the room of a 40-year-old diaper lover, the lair of an Indonesian bird that decorates with colored stones and vomit, the final resting place of Napoleon's penis, the quarters of Navy seamen, a barbed-wire-trimmed bed that doubled as a tank, and a Gothic Christmas card from filmmaker John Waters. Noted architect Rem Koolhaas called it "an anti-materialistic, idealistic magazine about the hyperspecific in a world that is undergoing radical leveling, an 'interior design' magazine hostile to the cosmetic." Artist Richard Tuttle was quoted as saying that Mr. Holtzman "channeled the collective unconscious, to give us the pleasure of ornament before we even knew we wanted it.".…

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. No Jacket. In Search of The Decorator Gene HOLTZMAN, Joseph [editor] [206] pp. 2001 11" x 9" Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors was a magazine published from 1997 to 2004, for a total run of 26 issues. The first issue was Fall 1997, and the second issue was Fall 1998. Thereafter, the issues were Winter '98-'99, Spring '99, Summer '99, Fall '99, Winter '99-'00, and so on until Fall '04. The founder was Joseph Holtzman. It was published in Upper East Side, New York City. In Search of The Decorator Gene HOLTZMAN, Joseph [editor] [206] pp. 2001 11" x 9" Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors was a magazine published from 1997 to 2004, for a total run of 26 issues. The first issue was Fall 1997, and the second issue was Fall 1998. Thereafter, the issues were Winter '98-'99, Spring '99, Summer '99, Fall '99, Winter '99-'00, and so on until Fall '04. The founder was Joseph Holtzman. It was published in Upper East Side, New York City. Marketed as an interior design magazine, and edited by Joseph Holtzman, Nest generally eschewed the conventionally beautiful luxury interiors showcased in other magazines, and instead featured photographs of nontraditional, exceptional, and unusual environments. Fred A. Bernstein, writing in the New York Times, wrote that Joseph Holtzman "believed that an igloo, a prison cell or a child's attic room (adorned with Farrah Fawcett posters) could be as compelling as a room by a famous designer." During its run, Nest showed the room of a 40-year-old diaper lover, the lair of an Indonesian bird that decorates with colored stones and vomit, the final resting place of Napoleon's penis, the quarters of Navy seamen, a barbed-wire-trimmed bed that doubled as a tank, and a Gothic Christmas card from filmmaker John Waters. Noted architect Rem Koolhaas called it "an anti-materialistic, idealistic magazine about the hyperspecific in a world that is undergoing radical leveling, an 'interior design' magazine hostile to the cosmetic." Artist Richard Tuttle was quoted as saying that Mr. Holtzman "channeled the collective unconscious, to give us the pleasure of ornament before we even knew we wanted it.". …

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. No Jacket. HOLTZMAN, Joseph [editor] [246] pp. 2001 11" x 9" Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors was a magazine published from 1997 to 2004, for a total run of 26 issues. The first issue was Fall 1997, and the second issue was Fall 1998. Thereafter, the issues were Winter '98-'99, Spring '99, Summer '99, Fall '99, Winter '99-'00, and so on until Fall '04. The founder was Joseph Holtzman. It was published in Upper East Side, New York City. HOLTZMAN, Joseph [editor] [246] pp. 2001 11" x 9" Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors was a magazine published from 1997 to 2004, for a total run of 26 issues. The first issue was Fall 1997, and the second issue was Fall 1998. Thereafter, the issues were Winter '98-'99, Spring '99, Summer '99, Fall '99, Winter '99-'00, and so on until Fall '04. The founder was Joseph Holtzman. It was published in Upper East Side, New York City. Marketed as an interior design magazine, and edited by Joseph Holtzman, Nest generally eschewed the conventionally beautiful luxury interiors showcased in other magazines, and instead featured photographs of nontraditional, exceptional, and unusual environments. Fred A. Bernstein, writing in the New York Times, wrote that Joseph Holtzman "believed that an igloo, a prison cell or a child's attic room (adorned with Farrah Fawcett posters) could be as compelling as a room by a famous designer." During its run, Nest showed the room of a 40-year-old diaper lover, the lair of an Indonesian bird that decorates with colored stones and vomit, the final resting place of Napoleon's penis, the quarters of Navy seamen, a barbed-wire-trimmed bed that doubled as a tank, and a Gothic Christmas card from filmmaker John Waters. Noted architect Rem Koolhaas called it "an anti-materialistic, idealistic magazine about the hyperspecific in a world that is undergoing radical leveling, an 'interior design' magazine hostile to the cosmetic." Artist Richard Tuttle was quoted as saying that Mr. Holtzman "channeled the collective unconscious, to give us the pleasure of ornament before we even knew we wanted it.".…

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. HOLTZMAN, Joseph [editor] [] pp. 1999 11" x 9" Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors was a magazine published from 1997 to 2004, for a total run of 26 issues. The first issue was Fall 1997, and the second issue was Fall 1998. Thereafter, the issues were Winter '98-'99, Spring '99, Summer '99, Fall '99, Winter '99-'00, and so on until Fall '04. The founder was Joseph Holtzman. It was published in Upper East Side, New York City. Marketed as an interior design magazine, and edited by Joseph Holtzman, Nest generally eschewed the conventionally beautiful luxury interiors showcased in other magazines, and instead featured photographs of nontraditional, exceptional, and unusual environments. Fred A. Bernstein, writing in the New York Times, wrote that Joseph Holtzman "believed that an igloo, a prison cell or a child's attic room (adorned with Farrah Fawcett posters) could be as compelling as a room by a famous designer." During its run, Nest showed the room of a 40-year-old diaper lover, the lair of an Indonesian bird that decorates with colored stones and vomit, the final resting place of Napoleon's penis, the quarters of Navy seamen, a barbed-wire-trimmed bed that doubled as a tank, and a Gothic Christmas card from filmmaker John Waters. Noted architect Rem Koolhaas called it "an anti-materialistic, idealistic magazine about the hyperspecific in a world that is undergoing radical leveling, an 'interior design' magazine hostile to the cosmetic." Artist Richard Tuttle was quoted as saying that Mr. Holtzman "channeled the collective unconscious, to give us the pleasure of ornament before we even knew we wanted it.".…

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. No Jacket. HOLTZMAN, Joseph [editor] [198] pp. 1999 11" x 9" Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors was a magazine published from 1997 to 2004, for a total run of 26 issues. The first issue was Fall 1997, and the second issue was Fall 1998. Thereafter, the issues were Winter '98-'99, Spring '99, Summer '99, Fall '99, Winter '99-'00, and so on until Fall '04. The founder was Joseph Holtzman. It was published in Upper East Side, New York City. Marketed as an interior design magazine, and edited by Joseph Holtzman, Nest generally eschewed the conventionally beautiful luxury interiors showcased in other magazines, and instead featured photographs of nontraditional, exceptional, and unusual environments. Fred A. Bernstein, writing in the New York Times, wrote that Joseph Holtzman "believed that an igloo, a prison cell or a child's attic room (adorned with Farrah Fawcett posters) could be as compelling as a room by a famous designer." During its run, Nest showed the room of a 40-year-old diaper lover, the lair of an Indonesian bird that decorates with colored stones and vomit, the final resting place of Napoleon's penis, the quarters of Navy seamen, a barbed-wire-trimmed bed that doubled as a tank, and a Gothic Christmas card from filmmaker John Waters. Noted architect Rem Koolhaas called it "an anti-materialistic, idealistic magazine about the hyperspecific in a world that is undergoing radical leveling, an 'interior design' magazine hostile to the cosmetic." Artist Richard Tuttle was quoted as saying that Mr. Holtzman "channeled the collective unconscious, to give us the pleasure of ornament before we even knew we wanted it.".…

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. No Jacket. HOLTZMAN, Joseph [editor] [173] pp. 1999 11" x 9" Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors was a magazine published from 1997 to 2004, for a total run of 26 issues. The first issue was Fall 1997, and the second issue was Fall 1998. Thereafter, the issues were Winter '98-'99, Spring '99, Summer '99, Fall '99, Winter '99-'00, and so on until Fall '04. The founder was Joseph Holtzman. It was published in Upper East Side, New York City. Marketed as an interior design magazine, and edited by Joseph Holtzman, Nest generally eschewed the conventionally beautiful luxury interiors showcased in other magazines, and instead featured photographs of nontraditional, exceptional, and unusual environments. Fred A. Bernstein, writing in the New York Times, wrote that Joseph Holtzman "believed that an igloo, a prison cell or a child's attic room (adorned with Farrah Fawcett posters) could be as compelling as a room by a famous designer." During its run, Nest showed the room of a 40-year-old diaper lover, the lair of an Indonesian bird that decorates with colored stones and vomit, the final resting place of Napoleon's penis, the quarters of Navy seamen, a barbed-wire-trimmed bed that doubled as a tank, and a Gothic Christmas card from filmmaker John Waters. Noted architect Rem Koolhaas called it "an anti-materialistic, idealistic magazine about the hyperspecific in a world that is undergoing radical leveling, an 'interior design' magazine hostile to the cosmetic." Artist Richard Tuttle was quoted as saying that Mr. Holtzman "channeled the collective unconscious, to give us the pleasure of ornament before we even knew we wanted it.".…

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. No Jacket. HOLTZMAN, Joseph [editor] [208] pp. 2001 w/ The Living Room by Mario Buatta 22 page article 11" x 9" Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors was a magazine published from 1997 to 2004, for a total run of 26 issues. The first issue was Fall 1997, and the second issue was Fall 1998. Thereafter, the issues were Winter '98-'99, Spring '99, Summer '99, Fall '99, Winter '99-'00, and so on until Fall '04. The founder was Joseph Holtzman. It was published in Upper East Side, New York City. Marketed as an interior design magazine, and edited by Joseph Holtzman, Nest generally eschewed the conventionally beautiful luxury interiors showcased in other magazines, and instead featured photographs of nontraditional, exceptional, and unusual environments. Fred A. Bernstein, writing in the New York Times, wrote that Joseph Holtzman "believed that an igloo, a prison cell or a child's attic room (adorned with Farrah Fawcett posters) could be as compelling as a room by a famous designer." During its run, Nest showed the room of a 40-year-old diaper lover, the lair of an Indonesian bird that decorates with colored stones and vomit, the final resting place of Napoleon's penis, the quarters of Navy seamen, a barbed-wire-trimmed bed that doubled as a tank, and a Gothic Christmas card from filmmaker John Waters. Noted architect Rem Koolhaas called it "an anti-materialistic, idealistic magazine about the hyperspecific in a world that is undergoing radical leveling, an 'interior design' magazine hostile to the cosmetic." Artist Richard Tuttle was quoted as saying that Mr. Holtzman "channeled the collective unconscious, to give us the pleasure of ornament before we even knew we wanted it.".…