Jessen Bubi (28 results)

Condition: Good. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Condition: very_good. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). This is a well-cared-for used book with light signs of previous use. There may be minor cover wear, a faint crease, or slight spine wear, but overall it's in great shape and fully readable.Please note:-May contain library or rental stickers.-Supplemental materials e.g., CDs, access codes, inserts are not guaranteed.-Box sets may not include original exterior box.-Sourced from donation centers; authenticity not verified with publisher. Your satisfaction is our top priority! If you have any questions or concerns about your order, please don't hesitate to reach out. Thank you for shopping with us and supporting small businessâ"happy reading!

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. Bubi Jessen (illustrator). Signed by the Author and Illustrator on the back of the Title page ( Unverified). Quarto binding, marbleized green boards and deeper green spine Front cover has black illustration and silver lettering on front cover. Gift Inscription , signed and dated Christmas 1955 on first free page. Frontispiece: Silhouette tree. Corners are slightly bumped. Light shelf wear. SJ has a mylar protection. 79 p. 7.05 x 9.5 x 0.5 inches. 0.89 lb. Signed by the Author and Illus.

Stiff pr. wraps. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. 1st Ed 20pp, illus, stiff pr. wraps nice Lowman #112 A Hertzog item, includes 18 full page drawings in color.

Condition: New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator).

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). Home on the Double Bayou: Memories of an East Texas Ranch. Book.

Condition: As New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). Once again, through a boy's eyes, Ralph Jackson sees a winter sky darkened with geese and ducks, a kitchen stove glowing with cheerful warmth, Aunt May strolling in her flower garden, moonlight filtering through treetops to cast patches of white light on a sandy woodland road. Again he catches odors once so familiar: of a mysterious attic, of burning salt grass in late summer, of mountain streams with their fresh green smell, of dark-roast coffee and of slab bacon sizzling in the pan. He hears again a panther's scream from the darkness surrounding a campfire, the scampering of mice across the barnloft floor, the sigh of a felled pine tree changing to a crashing roar as it meets the ground, the sounds of a meal in preparation, the hum of a mosquito swarm rising from the marshes. He remembers the taste of barbecued goat, the sweet sharpness of peppermint candy, the flavor of gumdrops from the country store-where, as showcase neighbors of cigars and chewing tobacco, they acquired a faint tobacco taste. And he feels again the welcome shock of frigid spring water on a hot perspiring body, the pleasant sensation of sand between his toes, the breathtaking exhilaration of swinging on a sapling top. The joy of childhood on an East Texas ranch is the subject of this book: exciting events like the arrival of the first norther of the season, swimming with alligators, hogkilling, building tree houses, roundup, hunting and fishing, calf-riding, fording strange streams. Interspersed among these episodes are others of darker mood: a smallpox epidemic, the burning of the ranch house, wolves attacking the cattle. Jackson's characters come alive. Scenes are vivid; moods are various and enveloping. The author has told the delightful story of his boyhood from a highly personal yet universal perspective, and in doing so he has presented a picture of a region of the state previously largely neglected in Texas literature.

Paperback. Condition: New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). Once again, through a boy's eyes, Ralph Jackson sees a winter sky darkened with geese and ducks, a kitchen stove glowing with cheerful warmth, Aunt May strolling in her flower garden, moonlight filtering through treetops to cast patches of white light on a sandy woodland road. Again he catches odors once so familiar: of a mysterious attic, of burning salt grass in late summer, of mountain streams with their fresh green smell, of dark-roast coffee and of slab bacon sizzling in the pan. He hears again a panther's scream from the darkness surrounding a campfire, the scampering of mice across the barnloft floor, the sigh of a felled pine tree changing to a crashing roar as it meets the ground, the sounds of a meal in preparation, the hum of a mosquito swarm rising from the marshes. He remembers the taste of barbecued goat, the sweet sharpness of peppermint candy, the flavor of gumdrops from the country store-where, as showcase neighbors of cigars and chewing tobacco, they acquired a faint tobacco taste. And he feels again the welcome shock of frigid spring water on a hot perspiring body, the pleasant sensation of sand between his toes, the breathtaking exhilaration of swinging on a sapling top. The joy of childhood on an East Texas ranch is the subject of this book: exciting events like the arrival of the first norther of the season, swimming with alligators, hogkilling, building tree houses, roundup, hunting and fishing, calf-riding, fording strange streams. Interspersed among these episodes are others of darker mood: a smallpox epidemic, the burning of the ranch house, wolves attacking the cattle. Jackson's characters come alive. Scenes are vivid; moods are various and enveloping. The author has told the delightful story of his boyhood from a highly personal yet universal perspective, and in doing so he has presented a picture of a region of the state previously largely neglected in Texas literature.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). B children's poetry.This regular size hardcover is VERY GOOD with some edge wear and slight page browning in a near fine DJ. $5 cover price is intact/some edge wear & curling. A very unique book. green w/silver lettering 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Wrs. Condition: Very Good. 1st. 18 pp., illus. by author, double-fold paper covers (some wear). Lowman #112---18 full page drawings. A children's book with beautiful illus. Typography by Hertzog.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). reprint edition. 136 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator).

Condition: As New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. El Paso (1959). Typography by Carl Hertzog. Softcover, a fine copy in original mailing envelope.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). First Edition. 1st printing. Inscribed by Elman on front flyleaf. Full cloth binding. 67pp. Jacket is good only, rubbed, with chips along edges. Now in a new mylar cover. A brooding, sensitive, vividly imaginative tale of death and betrayal in the Jewish ghetto of Brest-Litovsk during the Russo-Japanese War. Size: 4to - over 9" - 12" Tall. Inscribed and Signed.

Wrs, Condition: Very Good. 1st. 18 pp., illus. by author, double-fold paper covers (slightly faded) Lowman #112---18 full page drawings. A children's book with beautiful illus. Typography by Hertzog.

Condition: Very good. - Octavo, teal cloth titled in gilt on the spine with a vignette in gilt on the front cover. The corners of the covers are lightly rubbed & the top corners are slightly creased. The head & tail of the spine are lightly chipped. [vi] & 67 pages plus colophon. Black-and-white head-pieces by Bubi Jessen. There is a rusty paper-clip mark to the front edges of the first 3 leaves. Very good. Inscribed in the year of publication by the author to his teacher: "10/8/58 / To my friend and teacher - Don Dyke - / with much gratitude / Dick Elman".Donald Dyke [1920-1978] was an American essayist and professor of English at Syracuse University, joining the university's faculty in 1946. He taught 19th and 20th century literature, literary criticism and writing. He directed both the undergraduate and the graduate creative writing programs. His essays and academic articles were widely published throughout his career.This book was published as a supplement to Volume One Number Three of the Texas Quarterly.

Paperback. Condition: New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). Once again, through a boy's eyes, Ralph Jackson sees a winter sky darkened with geese and ducks, a kitchen stove glowing with cheerful warmth, Aunt May strolling in her flower garden, moonlight filtering through treetops to cast patches of white light on a sandy woodland road. Again he catches odors once so familiar: of a mysterious attic, of burning salt grass in late summer, of mountain streams with their fresh green smell, of dark-roast coffee and of slab bacon sizzling in the pan. He hears again a panther's scream from the darkness surrounding a campfire, the scampering of mice across the barnloft floor, the sigh of a felled pine tree changing to a crashing roar as it meets the ground, the sounds of a meal in preparation, the hum of a mosquito swarm rising from the marshes. He remembers the taste of barbecued goat, the sweet sharpness of peppermint candy, the flavor of gumdrops from the country store-where, as showcase neighbors of cigars and chewing tobacco, they acquired a faint tobacco taste. And he feels again the welcome shock of frigid spring water on a hot perspiring body, the pleasant sensation of sand between his toes, the breathtaking exhilaration of swinging on a sapling top. The joy of childhood on an East Texas ranch is the subject of this book: exciting events like the arrival of the first norther of the season, swimming with alligators, hogkilling, building tree houses, roundup, hunting and fishing, calf-riding, fording strange streams. Interspersed among these episodes are others of darker mood: a smallpox epidemic, the burning of the ranch house, wolves attacking the cattle. Jackson's characters come alive. Scenes are vivid; moods are various and enveloping. The author has told the delightful story of his boyhood from a highly personal yet universal perspective, and in doing so he has presented a picture of a region of the state previously largely neglected in Texas literature.

Condition: New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). The memoir of a man s boyhood on a ranch in east Texas.KlappentextrnrnThe memoir of a man s boyhood on a ranch in east Texas.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). Neuware - Once again, through a boy's eyes, Ralph Jackson sees a winter sky darkened with geese and ducks, a kitchen stove glowing with cheerful warmth, Aunt May strolling in her flower garden, moonlight filtering through treetops to cast patches of white light on a sandy woodland road.

Paperback. Condition: New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). Once again, through a boy's eyes, Ralph Jackson sees a winter sky darkened with geese and ducks, a kitchen stove glowing with cheerful warmth, Aunt May strolling in her flower garden, moonlight filtering through treetops to cast patches of white light on a sandy woodland road. Again he catches odors once so familiar: of a mysterious attic, of burning salt grass in late summer, of mountain streams with their fresh green smell, of dark-roast coffee and of slab bacon sizzling in the pan. He hears again a panther's scream from the darkness surrounding a campfire, the scampering of mice across the barnloft floor, the sigh of a felled pine tree changing to a crashing roar as it meets the ground, the sounds of a meal in preparation, the hum of a mosquito swarm rising from the marshes. He remembers the taste of barbecued goat, the sweet sharpness of peppermint candy, the flavor of gumdrops from the country store-where, as showcase neighbors of cigars and chewing tobacco, they acquired a faint tobacco taste. And he feels again the welcome shock of frigid spring water on a hot perspiring body, the pleasant sensation of sand between his toes, the breathtaking exhilaration of swinging on a sapling top. The joy of childhood on an East Texas ranch is the subject of this book: exciting events like the arrival of the first norther of the season, swimming with alligators, hogkilling, building tree houses, roundup, hunting and fishing, calf-riding, fording strange streams. Interspersed among these episodes are others of darker mood: a smallpox epidemic, the burning of the ranch house, wolves attacking the cattle. Jackson's characters come alive. Scenes are vivid; moods are various and enveloping. The author has told the delightful story of his boyhood from a highly personal yet universal perspective, and in doing so he has presented a picture of a region of the state previously largely neglected in Texas literature.

First edition. First edition. Large stitched pamphlet. [ii], 18p [ii]. Illustrated with 18 full-page plates in blue, black, and white with text in typography by Carl Hertzog en face. A few slight rubs to upper cover, all else fine.

First edition. Nice copy of this beautifully illustrated work from Texas artist, Bubi Jessen (1908-1979). Laid in is a letter from the Texas Book Arts Guild at Southern Methodist University to Dick Bosse, Dallas bookman and owner/manager of the historic Aldredge Bookstore, explaining that there should have been a supplementary leaf from the printer, Carl Hertzog, handed out at a guild event the week prior. That leaf is enclosed, specially printed by Hertzog, and titled "Design Analysis of 'Humbert," which gives a lengthy discussion of design problems of the work and an example in the form of a page of the text on the verso. These two ephemeral items are housed in the original mailing envelope. Lowman 112B (book only) Sloan, The Library and Work of Carl Hertzog 187 (the explanatory leaf). Quarto, 29x22cm, [1], 18, [1] leaves, text on verso, blue, black, and white illustrations on facing recto. Beige card wrappers in printed blue paper jacket, attached at front flap. Nearly fine, jacket bumped along yapped edges.

Condition: New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). Print on Demand pp. 156.

Condition: New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). Print on Demand pp. 156 Reprint edition.

Condition: New. Jessen, Bubi (illustrator). PRINT ON DEMAND pp. 156.

Bubi Jessen.Humbert the Lion.El Paso, TX: Carl Hertzog, 1959. First edition. Signed by Carl Hertzog and additionally gift inscribed to Sally and Bill Wittliff by Willie and Bob Sparkman. Quarto. 18pp. Illustrated with drawings by Bubi Jessen. Publisher's card wraps, staplebound. With original publisher's mailing envelope. From the collection of Bill Wittliff, highly regarded book designer, typographer, photographer and screenwriter from Austin Texas, founder of the Encino Press. . Minor creasing and wear to wraps; envelope foxed and torn. Very good.