Faine john (5 resultados)

SingleIssueMagazine. Condición: Very Good-. Vol. 22, No. 6. Edited by Avram Davidson, Robert P. Mills, and Edward L. Ferman. Cover art by Emsh. Includes "Such Stuff" by John Brunner; "Daughter of Eve" by Djinn Faine; "The Scarecrow of Tomorrow" by Will Stanton; "The Xeenemuende Half-Wit" by Josef Nesvadba; "The Transit of Venus" by Miriam Allen de Ford; "Power in the Blood" by Kris Neville; "The Trouble Makers" by Charles Foster; "Science: The Egg and Wee" by Isaac Asimov; "Books' by Alfred Bester; "Ferdinand Feghoot: LI" by Grendel Briarton (R. Bretnor); "The Fifteenth Wind of March" by Frederick Bland; "The Diadem" by Ethan Ayer; "Index to Volume XXII". Tanning; creasing; small loss at lower rear cover foredge corner. Book.…

Paperback. Condición: Good. No dj. First British Edition. Sound tight decent copy, free of markings, strong spine lean. N.B. British edition is different to US edition, they appear staggered by a few months. Size: 8vo.

Hardcover (original cloth). Condición: Very Good. In Apollo and Thelma, broadcaster and lawyer Jon Faine shares a yarn that has enthralled him for forty years, taking him from Melbourne's depression-era slums….

Softcover. Condición: Very Good. An intelligent, humorous travel tale that is also the story of a tender father-son relationship from ABC Local Radio's legendary broadcaster Jon Faine….

Hardcover. Condición: As New. Painter, printmaker and teacher Sir Terry Frost RA (1915-2003) was a key figure in the development of British twentieth-century abstract art. He was also a prolific printmaker, and this important publication brings together, for the first time, a complete catalogue of the artist's prints. The result is a colourful visual history of Frost's remarkable printmaking career. Discovering a natural ability to capture likenesses, Frost began to explore his artistic talents as a prisoner of war. During the late 1940s, he honed and developed his artistic skills as a student at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts. Dividing his time between the thriving art scenes of London and St Ives during the 1950s, Frost embraced abstraction and soon established himself as a leading British artist - a reputation which is still felt today. Prints were an essential element of Frost's oeuvre - he believed that painting and printmaking were inseparable and that each medium informed the other. The importance of printmaking within his evolution as an abstract artist is borne out by the sumptuous colour images reproduced here. Combining sound scholarship with arresting imagery, "Terry Frost Prints" offers both reference value and visual delight and as such is an essential purchase for all those interested in this key British artist.…