jack ahearn (3 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Clean inside and out. Pages undamaged. There is 3/4" tear at the juncture of the spine and back cover. Some minor wrinkles in the back cover. Slight wear to edges of covers. Will be backed with cardboard and carefully packed in a sturdy box to ensure safe transit. Important Note: I have listed hundreds of model railroading items. I only charge .50 shipping per item for second and subsequent items in a single order. Combine items to save money. This issue includes: "Editor's Desk: The postwar ZW transformer may be in the twilight of its 50-year reign"; "Correspondence: Plasticville, Lionel no. 221 steamer, postage stamps, Beanie Babies"; "News and Notes: New CTT online, latest from Lionel, LGB birthday bash, track oddity, Market Basket report"; "Product News: Marklin steamer, Hallmark Lionel collectibles, K-Line diecast hoppers, Marx Dreyfuss locomotive"; "Questions & Answers: Cleaning your layout, factory errors, Ives value, leaning gantry crane, long-nose first, please!"; "Point of View: Stuart Armstrong finds that a walk-around throttle has released him from the tyranny of the control panel"; "A Home for Your Locomotives: Water tanks, cooling towers, and engine houses? Here's how they can be combined into a realistic setting" by Joe Lesser; "Lionel's 1948 Paper Buildings: Fifty years after his first attempt, the author finally gets his chance to 'build them right'" by Jack Ahearn; "Classic Train Set: The 2163WS Berkshire Freight: Catalogued in 1950 and '51, this freight set was headed by a prized no. 736 Berkshire locomotive" by John Grams; "Flyer for '48: Realism, not flashy colors or accessories, was the focus of American Flyer's 1948 line" by Ted Hamler; "Cleaning Lionel's Twin-bin Dump Car: Tuning up this postwar workhorse is easy with the author's tips" by Terry Thompson; "Re-creating Lionel's Prewar T-Rail Layout: Fascinated by Lionel's pre-war masterpiece, Paul Fischer builds a near duplicate of the T-Rail layout in his home" by Paul Fischer; "The T-Rail showroom layout: the finest ever?: The New York City T-Rail showroom layout gave Lionel a dramatic stage for its o gauge trains" by John Grams; "Five Prewar Diners: Several of thesediners are the result of wartime production limitations" by Stan Merritt; "The New York & Long Branch: This tiny New Jersey commuter line had more than its share of toy train prototypes" by Neil Besougloff; "CTT Visits Williams Electric Trains: Williams products have found homes with budget-conscious operators" by Bob Keller; "Toy Train Advertising Gallery: Toy train advertising has always followed a father-son theme--even if Mom actually bought the set"; "Build a Sound Activation Controller: Upgrade your transformer with this simple-to-construct device" by John Zollo; "Product Reviews: K-Line's GP38-2, Weaver's U25, MTH's Standard gauge 400E, Third Rail's Q2 4-4-6-4"; "Collectible Classics: Lionel's Mercury capsule car was a reflection of the times"; "Events: Upcoming shows and exhibits"; "Ad Index"; and "Observation Platform: Toy trains were at home under the Christmas tree--even before World War I".

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. US1ST.EDITION.1ST.PRINTING.FINE LARGE SIZED GLOSSY SOFTWRAPS ORIGINAL.18 & 63 &21.

Original two-color silkscreen poster for "The Trap Door" (1980), by Beth B and Scott B, starring Jack Smith and John Ahearn, featuring numerous New York artists, including Jenny Holzer, Gary Indiana, Richard Prince, and William Rice. Printed on the verso, upside down, is a proof image of the poster with a variant design and color scheme. Prominent members of New York's No Wave film scene and, along with Amos Poe and Eric Mitchell, progenitors of the Cinema of Transgression, Beth and Scott B were a pivotal and galvanizing force in that era's explosion of punk-political filmmaking. "The Trap Door" was the duo's final film executed in Super 8, before moving to 16mm for their next (and final) feature, "Vortex" (1983). 11" x 17" inches. Verso with corners briefly bruised from tape removal, else Near Fine.