kinstler john (8 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. The dust jacket has a little wear. The page edges are lightly foxed. 197 pages. Books listed here are not stored at the shop. Please contact us if you want to pick up a book from Newtown.

hardcover in very good condition, dustwrapper faded and a little torn; 197 pages, colour and b/w photos, heavy book which will require excess postage outside Australia.

Everett Raymond Kinstler (illustratore). Carnell, John, editor. No place like earth : a science fiction anthology. London: A Panther edition, 1961. Paperback, Good. Illustrated card covers, with corner creases, light shelfwear, the spine sunned with a little damage to the top. Binding strong. 190pp. + publisher advertisements. Page edges lightly tanned, contents clean and bright. "Superb stories of space and time . . . the future and the unknown by such glittering names as Arthur C. Clarke, John Wyndham, John Christopher, John Benyon" (from the cover description). Cover art by Everett Raymond Kinstler. RightWayUp Books aims to provide accurate and detailed descriptions. All images are of the actual book for sale - no stock images are ever used. Thank you for looking at this listing.

1st edition softback with stiff wrappers Very Good small octavo 192pp., A Science Fiction anthology. Wrappers worn o/w a very good reading copy. PHOTO available.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good +. First Edition. Illustrated:Photographs[Max Dupain] Colour/Black-and-White & Plans[21 of the most distinctive Houses].Previous Owners Bookplate & Insc.ffep.d/w:Some fading[discolouration] to spine & Top edge[Front & Back Cover].

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Everett Raymond Kinstler et al (illustratore). First Edition. New York: Avon Book Company, 1952. Volume 1, Number 1; the January, 1953 issue, though as a periodical it was of course copyrighted in 1952. First Edition. Thoroughly illustrated by various genre specialists. Illustrated wraps, 7 5/8" x 5 1/4", 128 pp. Small-scale occasional edgewear, small chip at spine bottom. Very Good or a bit better in wraps; a nice copy. Contents are near fine; no trace of the age-toning of the pages which plagued most pulps of the era, including the two Avon predecessor series which spawned this one. Those predecessors - Donald Wollheim's well-regarded five-year, eighteen-issue Avon Fantasy Reader and his three-issue Avon Science Fiction Reader (1951-52) were combined under Sol Cohen's editorship for this new combined Avon Science Fiction and Fantasy Reader. But, despite the apparently better-quality paper, many more illustrations by a variety of artists than in previous incarnations, and a very impressive array of writers, there would be only two issues under this name. Choosing the appropriate magazine name to appeal to greatest number genre readers seemed to be an ongoing problem from the forties to the sixties; the forest of names in the "Fantastic" series is legendary. The lead story in this first issue is Arthur C. Clarke's ominous "The Forgotten Enemy". Others: "For Humans Only" (Alfred J. Coppel, Jr.); "Like Gods They Came" (Irving Cox, Jr.); "The Agents" (Bryce Walton); "Mr. Kowtshook" (John Christopher); "The Space Ark" (book reviews by Noah Gordon); "The Shed" (E. Everett Evans); "Come Blow Your Horn" (Milton Lesser, one of many aliases of the duo who were also Ellery Queen et al); "The Call of the Black Lagoon" (Charles L. Harness); "Agratha" (Glen Malin); "Checkmate Morning" (John Jakes); "One-Man God" (Frank Owen); and "The Short Count" (Theodore R. Cogswell). Outstanding illustrations by Everett Raymond Kinstler and others. A landmark of the genre, the first issue of two, in superior condition. LT71.

Hardback large quarto, dustjacket, very good condition (in very good dustjacket), colour & black & white text-photos, single-colour drawings, corners front cover slightly bumped, minor edgewear jacket (faint foxing reverse side, spine faintly faded, top corner front cover scuffed & small tear). Heavy (1.3 Kg), and extra postage may be requested to destinations outside Australia. 197 pp. (Fine Houses of Sydney, by Robert Irving and John Kinstler, Methuen, 1982, hardcover dustjacket.) Robert Irving and John Kinstler, two architectural historians, have chosen 21 of the most distinctive Australian historical houses in Sydney. The houses included reflect the city's eclectic culture and nonconformist style. The book covers: the Gothic dignity of Vaucluse House, The Abbey at Annandale, the classic Georgian simplicity and grace of The Judge's House in the City, the Duncan House in Castlecrag, Harry Seidler's own house, and Ken Woolley's award winning house at Paddington completed in 1980. Also tells the story of the architects and owners of these fine houses which makes the book a human interest story as well as one of architectural fascination. Max Dupain's photos create unforgettable images of these fine homes.

Hardback. Robert Irving, John Kinstler, Max Dupain, Methuen Australia. Author: Robert Irving, John Kinstler, Max DupainBinding: HardbackPublished: Methuen Australia, 1982Condition:Book: GoodJacket: Worn/faded, no tearsPages: GoodMarkings: Previous ownerThis architectural volume, Fine Houses Of Sydney, documents the exquisite residential structures that define Sydney's unique aesthetic. It presents a visual and historical journey through some of the city's most significant homes, showcasing their design evolution and cultural impact. The work chronicles the craftsmanship and vision behind these iconic dwellings, offering detailed insights into their construction and the lives they housed. Through stunning photography and insightful commentary, it illustrates the enduring beauty and architectural diversity of Sydney's domestic landscape. This authoritative text serves as an essential reference for enthusiasts of Australian architecture and design history. Hardback.