Lady Cold, Signed (4 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very good-. Dust Jacket Condition: fair. First Edition. Octavo, 95pp., illustrated. Second issue binding, with repeated pattern of a stylized skyscraper (seemingly less common than the first issue). About very good in the publisher's fragile paper-covered baords with black cloth spine. Corners worn, inner hinges starting, and a partial split at the bottom of the front outer joint, and a very thin tidemark along the top edge of the first several leaves. In the rare dust jacket, presenting nicely in an archival jacket protector, but in two pieces, with some small chips at the extremities, thus in fair condition. Despite all defects, an exceptional association copy, SIGNED and INSCRIBED by White in a contemporary hand on the front free endpaper to playwright, Algonquin Round Table member, and New Yorker contributor Marc Connelly: "For Marc Connelly, (the bully) from Andy White." E. B. White was Andy to his friends, and no doubt the cheeky, brief inscription was something of an inside joke between friends. Connelly got his start in journalism in Pittsburgh, but made it to New York, where he joined Harold Ross's new magazine, The New Yorker, in its very early years. In 1926, White joined the staff, and Connelly later wrote, "It was White who brought the steel and the music to the magazine." Connelly is best remembered today for being a member of the Round Table, and for his ambitious play, "The Green Pastures." The play, based on Roark Bradford's short story collection "Ol' Man Adam," was the first Broadway production to feature an all-Black cast. "The Lady is Cold" was White's first regularly published book, and collects some poems which had been published in The New Yorker, alongside some original works. A wonderful copy, which brings together two writers who developed their reputations in the early years of Harold Ross's editorship of The New Yorker.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Near Fine Copy in Blue Boards First Edition Stated First Issue.Author's Rare First Book(E.B.White) Rare Presentation Copy."For Margaret Bergner from EBW." Very Scare Signed Excellent Copy. Presentation By Author.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Author inscribed and signed 1929 Harpers first edition C-D printing. Inscribed as follows " For B.A. and Mrs. Adams with love. EBW (slip of paper taped to flyleaf which states "Bristol Adams taught journalizm in the Agriculture School at Cornell University". No jacket minute corner bump, light age tone, tight binding. small tape residue front pastedown ( from info slip re Adams on flyleaf ) Please email for photos. Larger books or sets may require additional shipping charges. Books sent via US Postal. Signed by Author.

Condition: Near Fine. Black and white gelatin silver print. 10" x 12" on mount. Harry Lapow (1909-1982) was a New York graphic designer turned photographer who studied with Lisette Model and Sid Grossman. He is best known for the images collected in his iconic book Coney Island Beach People (New York: Dover, 1978), a selection of 138 photos taken at the South Brooklyn beach from 1952 to 1977. His photo of an Italian wedding on the beach was included in Edward Steichen's important Family of Man exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art. Signed in three styles by Lapow on verso along with his artist stamp; near fine Black and white gelatin silver print. 10" x 12" on mount. Signed.