Levin Alfred (26 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Fair. No Jacket. Missing dust jacket; Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Hardback book in good condition, but missing dust jacket if issued one.

Mass Market Paper Back. Condition: Good. Good mass market paperback, slight wear.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dustjacket. First Edition. ISBN . Mass market paperback . First printing from December 1954 as stated on the copyright page. Near Fine condition. Tight bright attractive copy with no markings to the book. Collectors grade condition with flat spine and no creasing to the covers. Mentor Book #121. No Signature.

Soft Cover. Square, tight binding. Wraps have small tear at top of spine, overall light soiling and shelf wear, faint spine crease. Pages clean, slightly age-darkened. Illustrated with color, black and white photographs. Contents: Sandberg, "The Message of Human Creativity"; Mansfeld, "Unity in Diversity"; Kiesler and Bartos, "The Shrine of the Book"; Yadin, "The Scrolls in the Shrine"; Kahane, "The Biblical and Archaeological Museum"; Amiran, "Science in the Serivce of Archaeology"; Noguchi, "A Sculpture Garden in Jerusalem"; Ardon, "Whither Israel Art?"; Katz, "A Tabernacle in the Wilderness"; Roth, "Jewish Ceremonial Art": Gordon, "The Museum's Junior Wing"; Frankfurter, "Art Based on the Old Testament."; 9.0" (23 cm) tall; 75 pages. Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket.

Hardback. Red cloth, gilt lettering on spine, 8vo, xii, 422 pp. Name blacked out on ffep, no other marks in book, binding tight. Covers clean, with remainder mark bottom edge of text block. Book condition VG. Binding: HB. Edition: Second Edition.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. From a private collection. 47-page staple-bound paperback. Binding sound and sturdy, text clean. Cover has light sunning. Ships from Dinkytown in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. New Haven -Yale UP-reprint Conn 1964/, pp. xii, 414. [No markings, underlining, library stamp] [front cover right side discolored].

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Condition : Good. Hard cover, no jacket. Former university library copy with associated markings. 210pp. No highlighting or annotations. Photo on request.

Softcover. Condition: Good. Magazine. Octavo. 91pp. Printed wrappers. Wraps toned and detached from text block (but present), good only. This issue contains the first published work by Robert Creeley, a poem entitled "Return." Additional contributors to this issue dedicated to E.E. Cummings are William Carlos Williams, Marianne Moore, Theodore Spencer, Allen Tate, Karl Shapiro, Lloyd Frankenberg, Jacques Barzun, Lionel Trilling, Alfred Kreymborg, Harry Levin, John Dos Passos, Horace Gregory, Marya Zaturenska, Fairfield Porter, Wallace Stevens, Conrad Aiken, Mark Van Doren, José Garcia Villa, Seymour Lawrence, Race Newton, and Donald Berlin.

hard cover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 2nd Edition. Hamden, CT: Archon Books.  1966. 2nd edition. xii+422pp. Hardcover with dust jacket.  Book in fine condition. Clean and bright inside and out. The dust jacket has the lightest bit of soiling, and a hint of wear to edges,  otherwise in very good condition.  *From the jacket."The Second Duma, in session during the first six months of 1907, was an important episode in the revolutionary process which began with the "first revolution" of 1905 and the First Duma of 1906, and culminated in the great revolution of 1917, This very detailed study gives a thorough analysis, based on original sources, of the revolutionary parties and policies as they existed in 1907".

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Good condition. Former school library book with usual stamps and labels. Binding fairly tight, pages lightly age toned. No dust jacket. Pictures available upon request.

Stapled wraps. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition; First Printing. Near Fine red stapled wraps. 100 copies printed February 2000. Unpaginated, unmarked. [dp50 0514]. ; C Poe; Unpaginated pages.

1st edition orig. cloth Nice copy octavo xvi + 282pp., bibliog., index,

Condition: Good. Menasha, Wisc. 1943 first edition. octavo wraps. Levin article pp. 1-18. Other articles in issue as well. Good plus, slight cover soiling and wear; no owner marks; text clean.

verschiedene. 1. Okrt., 332 S., Kl8° (leichte Altersspuren, gutes Exemplar); 2. 3. Oln., Ou., 355, 303 S., 12° (leichte Altersspuren, bei 3. neben dem Rand des Su auf Deckel innen schwarze Kritzlei, sonst gute, schöne Exemplare. Abgabe der 3 Titel nur zusammen. Als kostenlose Zugabe: Die lasterhaften Balladen und Lieder des Francois Villon. Nachdichtung Paul Zech. dtv 1963. Okrt., 176 S., Kl8° (leichte Altersspuren, gutes Exemplar); 4. Oln. mit geprägter Titelvignette, Ou., Lesebändchen, Kopffarbschnitt, 390 S., 12° (leichte Altersspuren, gutes Exemplar). 1. Mit ausführlichem Anhang; 2. mit Anhang und Nachwort; 3. mit Anmerkungen und Nachwort des Übersetzers; 4. mit Kurzbiographien der Dichter, Register (Gedichtanfänge dt/engl. Autoren, Übersetzer) Sprache: franz./dt./engl. ca. 900 Gramm. Buch.

Hardback. 220pp Archon Books, Hamden Conn. 1973. *Horak 308. Very good in dust jacket.

Two volumes in one book. 16.5x24 cm. 213 pages. Cloth hardcover. Dust cover. Pages are yellowed. Dust cover is worn, particularly around the edges and spine. Otherwise, in good condition. The book is in : English.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. Four issues of this uncommon periodical edited / published by C.L. Morrison. Issues from Summer 1982, Winter 1981, Spring 1982, and Vol. 5, No. 3 (1983). Mix of art writing, fiction, poetry, full contributor list in the author field. Some expected age toning to the issues, occasional chipping to edges, particularly to rear cover of Winter 1981 and front of Summer 1982. Staples have been removed from three issues - accompanying break to spine. Altogether intact and attractive.

Condition: New. In.

Hardback. A Study of the Social-Democratic Party and the Russian Constitutional Experiment. 2nd ed. 434pp Hamden Conn. 1966. *Russia 442: An excellent study & analysis of the movements. VG in DW.

Original Wraps. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. 40 issues (of total 57 published between 1996 and 2012. some are double or triple issues). Most are fine or near fine -- mimeo 8 x 11 wraps (one staple). A substantial run of this one-man journal of Olson scholarship edited by Raph Maud. Includes 47 of total 57 issues (some are double or triple issues): #4 (March 1994), #8 (June 1995)--#47/48 (Nov. 2002), #50 (Sept. 2003)--#52 (April 2004), #59/60/61 (Sept. 2006), #63 (June 2010), #67 (March 2012). (Contents of first 26 issues: #1. Jack Clarke memorial; "Duende, Muse, and Angel" (Vancouver, 1963) tape transcription; Charles Olson Society business. #2. Olson reading at Goddard College (1962) tape transcription; Olson letter to George Bowering; chronology of Olson's visits with Ezra Pound. #3. Harry Levin on Olson's Harvard reading (1962); "Reading at Berkeley: The Next Day" (1965) tape transcription; Goddard reading, part 2. #4. "Talk at Cortland" (1962) tape transcription; Ralph Maud's visit with Philip Whalen. #5. A Melville Issue: Maud's critique of the Northwestern-Newberry edition of Moby-Dick; Goddard reading, part 3. #6. Berkeley miscellany; Olson's visit to Toronto (1960) by Kenneth McRobbie. #7."A Challenge to Marjorie Perloff;" Olson's correspondence with Suzanne Mowat, Zoe Brown et al. at Berkeley, 1965 and after. #8. A Special Issue for the Robin Blaser Conference: "Quicks and Strings," with 15 letters from Olson to Blaser (1957-59); Perloff's reply re. Olson's "misogyny." #9."Death of a Poet" (newspaper account of Olson's funeral, and an obituary); Thomas Parkinson obit. and linkage with Berkeley '65; Richard Wilbur on Olson at Wesleyan U.; Gerald Burns on errors in the UCal Maximus Poems; Rachel Blau Duplessis on Perloff. #10. The Charles Olson Festival in Gloucester (1995), transcript of panel discussion, with photos. #11. "As I Recall: Charles Olson and Ezra Pound," a memoir of post-war Washington by Frank Moore, with two letters from Olson. #12 "The 'Christine Kerrigan' Affair:" Maud on Tom Clark's interpretations of Olson's relationship with Panna Grady; Olson's review of Hemingway's Death in the Afternoon. #13. A Buffalo Issue: Memoirs byAlbert Cook and Mac Hammond; Olson letter to Maud re. the Feinberg Certificate; Olson's answer to a faculty questionnaire. #14/15. "The Correspondence of Robert Payne and Charles Olson," edited by Ralph Maud. #16. Letters to the editor; "Background to Berkeley?IX;" annotations and corrections of the original Muthologos version of "Reading at Berkeley." #17. The Ralph Maud Collection of Charles Olson's Books; proposed Charles Olson Centre; topics for Olson studies; Maud's involvement in Olson studies. #18. Vancouver press on photographer Harry Redl; contact sheets of Redl's photos, San Francisco, 1957; Joseph E. Garland's memorial to Olson; Maud on Olson's place in Melville scholarship, part 2. #19. Recollections of Olson in Buffalo by Albert Glover, with letters from Olson to Glover. #20 "Berkeley: Free Speech and Free Verse" in The Nation (1965), with Olson's and others' responses and a manifesto by Mario Savio and others; Gerald Burns on Olson's difficulties with the typography of Maximus Poems IV, V, VI. #21. Barry Miles's review of Maximus IV, V, VI and liner notes for Olson's Folkways recording; "A Melville Section;" "Letter for Melville 1951" explicated byMaud; Berkeley '65, continued; Asheville, NC show honoring Black Mountain College. #22. "The William Bronk-Charles Olson Correspondence," edited by Burt Kimmelman. #23/24. Storrs Special Double Issue; news from UConn Special Collections curator Rutherford Witthus; Olson's notebooks listed; detailed transcription from the 1945 notebooks. #25. Letters from Fielding Dawson; Hilda Morley's review of Duberman's Black Mountain College; John Clarke on Tom Clark; Gerald Burns's review of Maud's Charles Olson's Reading. #26. Greg Gibson's memoir of Jean Kaiser; Michael Rumaker's Black Mountain.).

Hardcover. Condition: gut. 2010. Die Weimarer Malerschule um Karl Buchholz, Paul Baum, Theodor Hagen, Ludwig von Gleichen-Russwum und Christian Rohlfs war ab Mitte der 1870er Jahre in Deutschland führend bei der Entwicklung einer naturnahen realistischen Freilichtmalerei. Die Publikation erschien anlässlich der Jubiläumsausstellung "Hinaus in die Natur! Barbizon, die Weimarer Malerschule und der Aufbruch zum Impressionismus", 2010, Neues Museum, Weimar Längst überfällige Ausstellung zur Weimarer Malerschule mit vorzüglichen Abbildungen und aufschlussreichen Aufsätzen. Auch wenn die Forschung auf diesem lange vernachlässigten Gebiet sicher bald weiter gehen und neue Erkenntnisse bringen wird, wird dieser Katalog ein unverzichtbares Werk bleiben. Besonders interessant die Informationen zum Lehrbetrieb Theodor Hagens, des wohl wichtigsten Lehrers. Im vorliegenden Katalog beleuchten einzelne Themenkapitel sowohl das prägende Vorbild der Schule von Barbizon (Millet, Corot, Daubigny, Courbet) als auch die Vermittlerrolle der holländischen Haager Schule (Israëls, Roelofs, Mauve), über die in Deutschland die neue Wirklichkeitserfassung in der paysage intime" verbreitet wurde. Darüber hinaus stellt der Katalog auch die wichtige Rolle der Weimarer Malerschule als Wegbereiterin des deutschen Impressionismus vor. Denn was kaum bekannt ist in Weimar selbst wurden so früh wie an keinem anderen Ort in Deutschland französische Meisterwerke von Monet, Pissarro und Sisley öffentlich gezeigt. Längst überfällige Ausstellung zur Weimarer Malerschule mit vorzüglichen Abbildungen und aufschlussreichen Aufsätzen. Auch wenn die Forschung auf diesem lange vernachlässigten Gebiet sicher bald weiter gehen und neue Erkenntnisse bringen wird, wird dieser Katalog ein unverzichtbares Werk bleiben. Besonders interessant die Informationen zum Lehrbetrieb Theodor Hagens, des wohl wichtigsten Lehrers. Hinaus in die Natur!: Barbizon, die Weimarer Malerschule und der Aufbruch zum Impressionismus [Gebundene Ausgabe] Gerda Wendermann (Herausgeber) Kerber Christof Verlag Reihe/Serie Kerber Art Co-Autor Jenns Howoldt, Anne Levin, Gerda Wendermann, Hendrik Ziegler Vorwort Wolfgang Holler, Alfred Rössler Sprache deutsch Maße 230 x 285 mm Einbandart gebunden Kunst Musik Theater Kunstgeschichte Kunststile Ausstellungskataloge Künstler Künste Kunstgeschichte Landschaftsmalerei Neues Museum Weimar weimarer malerschule Weimar Museen ISBN-10 3-86678-381-7 / 3866783817 ISBN-13 978-3-86678-381-2 / 9783866783812 Kunst Kunstgeschichte Kunststile Ausstellungskataloge Künstler Künste Kunstgeschichte Landschaftsmalerei Neues Museum Weimar weimarer malerschule Weimar Museen Musik Theater Out Into Nature! Barbizon, the Weimar Painting School and the Dawn of Impressionism In deutscher Sprache. 359 pages. 28,6 x 22,6 x 3,6 cm.

no binding. Condition: good. First Edition. Original Printed patent disbound with printed front blue wrapper present but not the back wrapper (both often lacking in early patents) About 27cm by 18cm some wear and tear due to the disbinding.

Gebunden. Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Bate&nbspWalter Jackson&nbsp: The late Walter Jackson Bate authored several books, including two on Keats as well as Criticism: The Major Texts, From Classic to Romantic, and The Achievement of Samuel Johnson, winner of the Christian Gauss Award of.

Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Das Constitutum Constantini.- Der aelteste Text des Constitutum Constantini.- Studien zum Besitzrecht.- Formelle Gesetze im roemischen Rechte.- Ueber die Ersatzpflicht des Glaeubigers aus unrechtmaessiger Mobiliar-Zwangsvollstreckung.- Ueber das Collationsrecht.