Bad Hall (22 results)

Trade Paperback. Condition: Like New. Hall Symth & Gordon Whiteside of BAD (Cover Design) (illustrator). Updated & Expanded Edition/1st Printing. 111 + ix pp. Clean, fresh, sharp copy with light shelf wear and publisher's remainder mark on bottom edge.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Like New. Hall Symth & Gordon Whiteside of BAD (Cover Design) (illustrator). Updated & Expanded Edition/1st Printing. 111 + ix pp. Clean, fresh, sharp copy with light shelf wear and publisher's remainder mark on bottom edge.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Like New. Hall Symth & Gordon Whiteside of BAD (Cover Design) (illustrator). Updated & Expanded Edition. 111 + ix pp. An excellent, spotlessly clean copy! Clean, fresh, sharp, tight, essentially and virtually flawless copy with crisp pages, clean text, and very light shelf wear.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Like New. Hall Symth & Gordon Whiteside of BAD (Cover Design) (illustrator). Updated & Expanded Edition/1st Printing. 111 + ix pp. Clean, fresh, sharp copy with light shelf wear and publisher's remainder mark on bottom edge.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Like New. Hall Symth & Gordon Whiteside of BAD (Cover Design) (illustrator). Updated & Expanded Edition/1st Printing. 111 + ix pp. Clean, fresh, sharp copy with light shelf wear and publisher's remainder mark on bottom edge.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Like New. Hall Symth & Gordon Whiteside of BAD (Cover Design) (illustrator). Updated & Expanded Edition/1st Printing. 111 + ix pp. Clean, fresh, sharp copy with light shelf wear and publisher's remainder mark on bottom edge.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Like New. Hall Symth & Gordon Whiteside of BAD (Cover Design) (illustrator). Updated & Expanded Edition/1st Printing. 111 + ix pp. Clean, fresh, sharp copy with light shelf wear and publisher's remainder mark on bottom edge.

Stapled wraps. Condition: As New. First Edition. As New white stapled wraps with red dust jacket. 35 pages, unmarked. ; ECR P6P-2; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 35 pages.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Jerry Bauer (Cover Photo); Hall Smyth, BAD (Cover Design) (illustrator). 306 pp. Solidly bound copy with minimal external wear, crisp pages and clean text. Small stains on inside of front cover and first end page. Synopsis: The Holocaust survivor, writer, and scientist Primo Levi, in his own words. Over the course of more than twenty-five years, Primo Levi gave more than two hundred newspaper, journal, radio, and television interviews, speaking with such varied authors as Philip Roth and Germaine Greer. Marco Belpoliti and Robert Gordon have selected and translated thirty-six of the most important of these interviews for The Voice of Memory. We recognize the familiar voice of Levi's masterpieces, from The Periodic Table to The Drowned and the Saved. But we also see a fuller, more varied, and more complex picture of the writer famously shrouded in his past. There is Levi the Holocaust witness; the writer; the chemist; the intellectual; the political polemicist; and the atheist and Jew, holding onto his Jewish culture while rejecting the symbols of a faith he could not share. Levi emerges in a rich, contradictory, and essentially human light--he was a classic figure out of place. As he put it, "I am an amphibian, a centaur. I live with this paranoiac split." Levi's status as perhaps the most important of the survivor-writers of the Holocaust is enhanced still further by his many voices speaking in this remarkable book. From The Voice of Memory: Survival in itself proves nothing; as someone who has survived I do not feel in any way either a hero or a resister. I am at peace with myself because I have borne witness, because I kept my eyes and ears open so that I could tell the story of what I saw truthfully, with accuracy. Even today, after so many years, I have preserved a visual and acoustic memory of my experiences there that I cannot explain. For some reason that I cannot fathom, something anomalous happened to me, almost an unconscious preparation for the task of bearing witness.

8,8 x 14,6 cm. [SW-Ansicht, Ansichten, Österreich].

Bildgröße 9x14 cm.

Bildgröße 15x23 cm.

Ca. 20 x 40 cm. Spielleitung: Rudolf Klausner, musikal. Leitung: Theo Schablaß.- "Größter Operettenerfolg aller Bühnen! Große Ausstattungs-Operette!".- Mit Richard Sinnek, Hans Stinauer, Rudolf Klausner, Mimi Frauner, Thea Gerhard, Julius Twerdy [verstorben 26. Juni 1928 in Bad Hall] etc.- Gebrauchsspuren, Knickfalten. Ohne Nennung des Theaters.

Bildausschnitt ca. 15 x 20 cm. Abgezogen von der Original-Kupferplatte der Ausgabe 1674.

Ca. 26 x 40 cm. "Operetten-Novität des Theater a.d. Wien. Erstklassige Besetzung und Ausstattung! . Spielleiter: Rudolf Klausner. Musikalische Leitung: Theo Schablaß". Mit Wilhelma Kirchberg, Rudolf Klausner, Richard Sinnek, Hella Hauptmann Mary Kreiner, Julius Twerdy [verstorben 26. Juni 1928 in Bad Hall] etc.- Mehrere Knickspuren, zeitgenöss. hs. Vermerk "Steyr".

Broschiert. 32 S. Einband etw. berieben u. bestaubt m. Etikett a. Buchrücken, einig. S. bestaubt u. gering fleckig, m. Etikett a. Titelblatt G1000c *.* Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 150.

--- 750 Gramm.

Landkarte. 1 Bl. (gefaltene Karte) etw. bestaubt sonst gutes Exemplar G1000c *.* Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 80.

(55 x 86 cm). Das hübsche Plakat zeigt eine Firmenansicht, einschließlich des Schlosses Mühlgrub und 2 kleine Detailansichten, eingefasst mit einer Jugendstilverzierung und einem Schriftzug. - Die Brauerei wurde 1706 in Schloss Mühlgrub im Steyr-Land (Oberösterreich) gegründet und im Schloss auch Bier gebraut. Nach einer wechselvollen Geschichte kam sie 1954 in den Besitz von Hubert und Marianne Fein, die sie bis 1986 betrieben. - Rechter Rand mit kleinem Einriss, sonst wohlerhalten.

Kolorierter Holzstich um 1890, 14,5 x 23 cm. - Gesamtansicht mit dem Kurbad im Vordergrund. - Die bedruckte Rückseite mit Farbe abgedeckt. Aus der Zeitschrift "Ueber Land und Meer".

Lithographie m. Tonplatte v. Hölzlhuber b. J. Rauh Wien, 1854, 28 x 38 Nicht bei Nebehay-Wagner; seltenes Souvenirblatt von Bad Hall und Umgebung mit Ansichten von Schloss Feyregg, der Städtischen Bade-Anstalt, Schloss Achleiten (in Kematen an der Krems), der Jod-Quelle, der Aussicht vom Badhaus Balkone (in Bad Hall) als Mittelbild, von Schloss Kremsegg, von Kremsmünster sowie einer weiteren Gesamtansicht von Bad Hall; gewidmet ist das Blatt Eduard Freiherrn von Braun, k.k. Statthalter in Oberösterreich sowie zwischen 1854 und 1855 Zivilcommissär in den Donaufürstentümer; da die lithografische Kunstanstalt von J. Rauh nach dessen Tode 1854 spätestens 1855 an Reiffenstein & Rösch ging dürfte das Blatt 1854 erschienen sein obwohl Bad Hall erst 1876 das Prädikat "Bad" verliehen bekam; breitrandig und gut erhalten.