Ivy james w (16 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. Marvel Comics Presents, Venom: Seed of Darkness! A Flashback Special! Before he bonded to his symbiote costume, Eddie Brock was a hard-luck reporter with a reputation for not letting ethics get in the way of a story! Now Eddie's on the trail of an alien creature that the authorities claim doesn't exist! Will Eddie expose a government cover-up. or something even more extraordinary? The truth is in here! Featuring the Venom comic of Marvel Comics "Flashback" series. On July 1997, a month where 28 Marvel books "flashed back" to tell stories that took place in the past. All Flashback issues were indicated with a -1 issue number and classic style. Comic is bagged & double boarded and will be carefully / securely packaged then shipped via USPS Priority Mail to ensure that it arrives to you perfectly and quickly. Collectible Entertainment note: Comic is in Fine condition. Nice! Please See Scans!! A must have for any serious Venom and/or Spider-Man collector / enthusiast. A fun & entertaining read. Recommended. James W. Fry III, Chris Ivy (illustratore).…

STAPLED WHITE. Condizione: FAIR. Article Titles: The Untold Story Herbert Hill, Status Problems and Functions of Negro Leadership John Morsell, Fact Sheet on University of Mississippi Desegregation General wear, soiled covers, water damage causing rippling to book, contains BW photographs, previous owner label to rear cover, pages torn and chipped as a result of having been stuck together and pulled apart, liquid staining DATE PUBLISHED: 1962 EDITION: 60.…

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. Gd. condition / A record of the darker races. (Ai2)). Book.

Condizione: Very Good. Original stapled illustrated souvenir theatre programme 9'' x 6'' with blue and black silhouette illustration of the theatre to the front cover by J. G. Rennie. Contains 16 printed pages of text with monochrome illustrated advertisements. In Very Good condition. Member of the P.B.F.A. THEATRE PROGRAMMES.…

Softcover. Condizione: Very Good. First Edition Thus, 1 of 400 cop. [SEX]. Donatien Alphonse Francois, Marquis de Sade (1740-1814), James W. Ivy (1901-1974), Lucy Sante (b.1954). "Histoire de Juliette, ou, Les Prosperites du vice, Volumes I-VI (NAACP's James W. Ivy's Copy with His Notes, Later also Critic Lucy Sante's Copy, 1 of 400 Printed) [French]." Sceaux, FR: Jean-Jacques Pauvert, Editeur, 39, Rue des Coudrais. Printed by A. Beurq, June 1954. Six volumes. First edition thus, 1 of 400 copies, numbered 104. Ink ownership signature of James W. Ivy in each volume, and ex libris stamp of Lucy Sante on each volume's title. French language. Softcovers with blue card wrappers printed black and later re-backed taped spines with manuscript titling and numbering, likely by Sante. Fictional erotic novel told over six volumes with prefatory note and index of episodes at rear of each volume. Each volume has Ivy's inked notes at rear, as well as underlining and marginalia, and instances of pasted-in items, including typescripts. 12mos. 6 1/2 x 5 inches. 49 oz. I: 284 pp. II: 280 pp. III: 272 pp. IV: 280 pp. V: 288 pp. VI: 280 pp. Ink numbering on each volume's front wrapper. Taped rebacking. Each volume carries Ivy's ink signature, underlining, marginalia, and notes. Toning. Very Good. No ISBN. No ASIN. OCLC: 23420853. "This notorious text by Sade led Napoleon to send him to a mental asylum where he spent the last years of his life. James W. Ivy (1901-1974) was a black educator and journalist. He edited the NAACP's magazine 'The Crisis' from 1950 until his retirement in 1966. He started at the magazine in 1930 when he joined as book review editor under W. E. B. Du Bois's editorship. He continued working at the publication under Roy Wilkins as editor until 1942. From 1945 to 1946 he was managing editor of the New York progressive monthly 'Common Sense.' In 1946 he returned to 'The Crisis' as assistant editor, and succeeded Wilkins as editor in 1950. Ivy spoke several languages, and as 'Crisis' editor was committed to coverage of the global black community. He later summarized his internationalist creed: 'I believe American Negroes should recognize similarities between their problems and those of blacks in other parts of the world.' Together with Horace Mann Bond, Mercer Cook, John A. Davis, and William T. Fontaine, Ivy was among the African American delegates to the First Congress of Black Writers and Artists in Paris in 1956. The group, together with Thurgood Marshall and Duke Ellington, formed the American Society of African Culture in December 1956.". Signed by Owner.…

STAPLED WHITE. Condizione: FAIR. Cover Article Titles: 54th Annual NAACP Convention Gloster B. Current, Remarks by Mrs. Myrlie Evers, American Negro and Higher Education Harry Golden, Amerian Negro in College 1962-1963 General wear, lightly soiled covers, water damage causing rippling to rear cover, contains BW photographs, previous owner label to rear cover, DATE PUBLISHED: 1962 EDITION: 60. …

STAPLED WHITE. Condizione: FAIR. Cover Article Titles: Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and the NAACP Gloster B. Current, The New Directions of The Negro Writer Herbert Hill, Negro Art Theme Winning--Successful Brooklynite, Mississippi School Desegregation Suits General wear, soiled covers, water damage causing rippling to rear cover, contains BW photographs, previous owner label to rear cover DATE PUBLISHED: 1963 EDITION: 60.…

STAPLED WHITE. Condizione: FAIR. Cover Article Titles: Civil Rights Legislation in a New Administration, How Congress Voted on Major Legislation, The Revolt of Louis E. Lomax John A. Morsell, Branch and College News General wear, soiled covers, water damage causing rippling to book, contains BW photographs, previous owner label to rear cover DATE PUBLISHED: 1962 EDITION: 60.…

STAPLED WHITE. Condizione: FAIR. Article Titles: On Medgar Evers' Murder, Why I Went To Jackson Ralph Bunche, What The American Negro Wants Roy Wilkins General wear, lightly soiled covers, water damage causing rippling to rear cover, contains BW photographs, previous owner label to rear cover, DATE PUBLISHED: 1963 EDITION: 60.…

STAPLED WHITE. Condizione: FAIR. Article Titles: James Meredith in Perspective Constance Baker Motley, Negroes Are Not Inferior June Purcell Guild, Some Reminiscences of Mrs. Roosevelt G. James Fleming General wear, lightly soiled covers, water damage causing rippling to covers, contains BW photographs, previous owner label to rear cover, DATE PUBLISHED: 1963 EDITION: 60.…

STAPLED WHITE. Condizione: FAIR. Article Titles: State Civil Rights Gains Alfred Baker Lewis, Oxford Mississippi in The Southern Press Newspaper Excerpts on The Meredith Case General wear, lightly soiled covers, water damage causing rippling to rear cover, contains BW photographs, previous owner label to rear cover, DATE PUBLISHED: 1962 EDITION: 60.…

STAPLED WHITE. Condizione: FAIR. Cover Article Titles: Emancipation Proclamation John Hope Franklin, The Travesty of Integration Carl T. Rowan, Comment on James Baldwin's Letter Harry Golden, Fourth Amsac Conference General wear, soiled covers, water damage causing rippling to rear cover, contains BW photographs, previous owner label to rear cover, torn rear cover fore edge DATE PUBLISHED: 1963 EDITION: 60.…

4to. quarter cloth over paper covered boards. 120 pages. First Edition. Near fine. With decorative initials printed in red. Illustrated with photos tipped in. Inscribed by the author on the front free endpapers, "To my friend Mr. J. Hutton Freeman / London / April 3, 1911." Title page in red and black. quarter cloth over paper covered boards.…

Sm 8vo (7.625" x 5.25"), illustrated wrappers. 3-62 pp., b&w illus. throughout. Address label of "Eldred Day" in Lawrence, Kansas, affixed at back wrapper. CONDITION: Very good, dampstain along spine, as well as top of rear wrapper, 1" closed tear at top left corner of rear wrapper. This issue of The Crisis includes two in-depth articles: "Why Nixon Lost the Negro Vote," by Gloster B. Current, and the "Second Battle of New Orleans"-offering "A sketch of the four little girls involved in the New Orleans integration fight"-by Clarence A. Laws, NAACP field secretary. Laws' article describes the academic interests and progress of Ruby Nell Bridges, as well as "T.," "G.," and "L.," whose name were not released, due to intimidation and violence. Regular features include "Looking and Listening. . .," "Along the N.A.A.C.P. Battlefront," "What the Branches Are Doing," "College News," and "book Reviews." The cover illustration-tying in nicely with the article on six-year-old Ruby Nell Bridges and her fellow pathbreaking students-shows four adorable young girls, posing for the camera in their pretty dresses: "This quartet of junior models participated in the Sag Harbor, N. Y., NAACP benefit that cleared $500 to support student 'sit-ins.'" The Crisis, now the longest-running Black-oriented publication in the world, was founded in 1910 by W. E. B. Du Bois as the official publication of the NAACP. Its name was adapted from James Russell Lowell's Civil War poem The Present Crisis, and, though it was primarily conceived to address political and social news, it also became an important literary forum. Especially during the literary editorship of Jessie Redmon Fauset between 1918 and 1926, The Crisis served as a literary incubator for the Harlem Renaissance, publishing early work by Langston Hughes, Countee Cullen, Zora Neale Hurston, and others. As "A mirror for and to black America," The Crisis spurred Black art, education, and civil rights, and "inspired a black intelligentsia" (Holt). REFERENCES: Holt, Thomas C. "Du Bois, W. E. B.," African American National Biography, ed. Henry Louis Gates Jr. and Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham (New York: Oxford UP, 2008), online at Harvard's Hutchins Center for African and African American Research.…

Sm 8vo (7.75" x 5.375"), illustrated wrappers. 67-126 pp., b&w illus. throughout. CONDITION: Wrappers good, with some wear including 1.5" loss in lower-left corner, contents very good. This issue of The Crisis includes the article "The Negro as Conscience of America," by teacher and producer Annetta G. Jefferson; Arthur Spingarn's twenty-fifth annual review of "Books by Negro Authors," which in 1960 included No Longer At Ease by Chinua Achebe; E. R. Braithwait's To Sir, With Love (later turned into a film seven years later, starring Sidney Poitier); a reprint of Frederick Douglass's Narrative, among many others; and "New Challenges to Neighborhoods," on "How citizens may effectively participate in the neighborhood council movement," by New Jersey professor and activist Stanley B. Winters. A brief piece on the imprisonment of Father Theodore R. Gibson, in Florida is followed by regular features "Looking and Listening. . .," "Along the N.A.A.C.P. Battlefront," "What the Branches Are Doing," and so on. The cover features a portrait of a young woman in a patterned blouse-Kathleen Briggs of Richmond, Virginia-who "has been active in the Richmond 'sit-ins.'" The Crisis, now the longest-running Black-oriented publication in the world, was founded in 1910 by W. E. B. Du Bois as the official publication of the NAACP. Its name was adapted from James Russell Lowell's Civil War poem The Present Crisis, and, though it was primarily conceived to address political and social news, it also became an important literary forum. Especially during the literary editorship of Jessie Redmon Fauset between 1918 and 1926, The Crisis served as a literary incubator for the Harlem Renaissance, publishing early work by Langston Hughes, Countee Cullen, Zora Neale Hurston, and others. As "A mirror for and to black America," The Crisis spurred Black art, education, and civil rights, and "inspired a black intelligentsia" (Holt). REFERENCES: Holt, Thomas C. "Du Bois, W. E. B.," African American National Biography, ed. Henry Louis Gates Jr. and Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham (New York: Oxford UP, 2008), online at Harvard's Hutchins Center for African and African American Research.…

Tipped-in photos and facsimiles, 11 x 8.25, cloth backed boards with pict label on front cover, 120 pp, covers rubbed, paper fault on front cover, hinges loose, frontis illustr of Harris spotted (as is opposite [title] page) otherwise a nice copy in a worn, soiled and torn cardboard slipcase. LIMITED TO 300 NUMBERED COPIES, INITIALLED BY "I.L.L." [Ivy L. Lee]. ADDITIONALLY INSCRIBED (With the Season's Compliments") AND SIGNED ON FRONT FLY BY IVY L. LEE who supplies the date of Dec. 25, 1908. …