World trade center (11 resultados)

Condición: Fine. First edition first printing hardcover Fine in black leather with red and gilt trim with three slight small rubs to gilt front page edges SIGNED BY PICCIOTTO ON THE SIGNATURE PAGE includes note card and COA. Signed by Author(s).

Ephemera. An original memorial sticker for the World Trade Center Twin Towers. Over a photograph of the towers, the sticker reads: "We Miss You / In Memory of the Lives and Loves Lost / Courtesy of the RENEWYORK Project." We can find no information about the project but we believe the stickers were distributed within a year of the attack. Offset-printed on a pebbled surface with removable paper to the back covering the adhesive; 3 x 6 inches. Condition: Fine, never used. Will be sandwiched securely between stiff layers of cardboard and shipped the next business day.…

0. Gr. 4°. Mit zahlreichen Fototafeln. 45 S., Orig.-Ganzleinenband. Sehr guter Zustand. de Band.

Softcover/Taschenbuch. Condición: Gut. kA. Auflage. Anzahl Bände: 1 - Bd.Nr.: kA - Sprache: de - Einband: Broschur - Gewicht: 102 - Illust.: zahlreiche - Zustand: Gut - berieben. zahlreiche (ilustrador).

Softcover/Taschenbuch. Condición: Gut. kA. Auflage. Anzahl Bände: 1 - Bd.Nr.: kA - Sprache: de - Einband: Broschur - Gewicht: 206 - Illust.: zahlreiche - Zustand: Gut - berieben. zahlreiche (ilustrador).

Softcover/Taschenbuch. Condición: Gut. kA. Auflage. Anzahl Bände: 1 - Bd.Nr.: kA - Sprache: de - Einband: Broschur - Gewicht: 102 - Illust.: zahlreiche - Zustand: Gut - berieben. zahlreiche (ilustrador).

LeatherBound. Condición: New. BOOKS ARE EXEMPT FROM IMPORT DUTIES AND TARIFFS; NO EXTRA CHARGES APPLY. Leather Binding on Spine and Corners with Golden leaf printing on spine. Bound in genuine leather with Satin ribbon page markers and Spine with raised gilt bands. A perfect gift for your loved ones. Reprinted from 1957 edition. NO changes have been made to the original text. This is NOT a retyped or an ocr'd reprint. Illustrations, Index, if any, are included in black and white. Each page is checked manually before printing. As this print on demand book is reprinted from a very old book, there could be some missing or flawed pages, but we always try to make the book as complete as possible. Fold-outs, if any, are not part of the book. If the original book was published in multiple volumes then this reprint is of only one volume, not the whole set and contains approximately 30 pages. IF YOU WISH TO ORDER PARTICULAR VOLUME OR ALL THE VOLUMES YOU CAN CONTACT US. Resized as per current standards. Sewing binding for longer life, where the book block is actually sewn (smythe sewn/section sewn) with thread before binding which results in a more durable type of binding. Language: English.…

Condición: Very Good. Photograph. Large format photograph of the iconic buildings as they were in circa 1980; very sharp, and with good detail in black & white on glossy photo-paper. No photographer or studio listed; view appears to be from the Jersey shoreline in an industrial area, indicated by the foreground buildings and the positioning of the various structures across the river in Manhattan. Approx. 16" x 19 3/4" size; light edge-wear; in very good condition. NOTE: Shipped rolled for safety.…

World Trade Center postcard, postmarked September 11, 2001, juxtaposes a pre-attack view of the New York skyline with a postal cancellation dated the day the Twin Towers were destroyed. The card documents how an ordinary piece of tourist ephemera acquired immediate memorial and historical significance through its date of postal processing, supporting research into September 11 material culture, public memory, urban representation, and the transformation of commercial images into artifacts of collective mourning. Color postcard, New York, undated printing; dimensions, publisher, sender, recipient, and postmark location not stated. The front reproduces the Manhattan skyline with the World Trade Center towers intact and visually dominant. The reverse bears a postage stamp canceled September 11, 2001. The postmark establishes that the card entered or passed through the postal system on that date, although it does not by itself identify the time of day or confirm whether processing occurred before or after the attacks. Contemporary evidence confirms the existence of New York postal handstamps dated September 11, 2001, and postcards depicting the intact towers became particularly charged objects of remembrance immediately following their destruction. The card was reportedly obtained through a "Freedom for America Auction" benefiting victims' families; this may refer to eBay's Auction for America fundraising initiative, but the precise provenance remains unverified without supporting documentation. The coincidence of image and cancellation gives the postcard its principal documentary force: an everyday representation of Lower Manhattan fixed to the calendar date on which that skyline changed permanently. No tears, losses, creasing, or postal damage reported; image and postmark remain clear; overall near fine. A compact artifact connecting the visual culture of pre-September 11 tourism with the immediate material record of the attacks.…

World Trade Center postcard, postmarked September 11, 2001, juxtaposes a pre-attack view of the New York skyline with a postal cancellation dated the day the Twin Towers were destroyed. The card documents how an ordinary piece of tourist ephemera acquired immediate memorial and historical significance through its date of postal processing, supporting research into September 11 material culture, public memory, urban representation, and the transformation of commercial images into artifacts of collective mourning. Color postcard, New York, undated printing; dimensions, publisher, sender, recipient, and postmark location not stated. The front reproduces the Manhattan skyline with the World Trade Center towers intact and visually dominant. The reverse bears a postage stamp canceled September 11, 2001. The postmark establishes that the card entered or passed through the postal system on that date, although it does not by itself identify the time of day or confirm whether processing occurred before or after the attacks. Contemporary evidence confirms the existence of New York postal handstamps dated September 11, 2001, and postcards depicting the intact towers became particularly charged objects of remembrance immediately following their destruction. The card was reportedly obtained through a "Freedom for America Auction" benefiting victims' families; this may refer to eBay's Auction for America fundraising initiative, but the precise provenance remains unverified without supporting documentation. The coincidence of image and cancellation gives the postcard its principal documentary force: an everyday representation of Lower Manhattan fixed to the calendar date on which that skyline changed permanently. No tears, losses, creasing, or postal damage reported; image and postmark remain clear; overall near fine. A compact artifact connecting the visual culture of pre-September 11 tourism with the immediate material record of the attacks.…

World Trade Center postcard, postmarked September 11, 2001, juxtaposes a pre-attack view of the New York skyline with a postal cancellation dated the day the Twin Towers were destroyed. The card documents how an ordinary piece of tourist ephemera acquired immediate memorial and historical significance through its date of postal processing, supporting research into September 11 material culture, public memory, urban representation, and the transformation of commercial images into artifacts of collective mourning. Color postcard, New York, undated printing; dimensions, publisher, sender, recipient, and postmark location not stated. The front reproduces the Manhattan skyline with the World Trade Center towers intact and visually dominant. The reverse bears a postage stamp canceled September 11, 2001. The postmark establishes that the card entered or passed through the postal system on that date, although it does not by itself identify the time of day or confirm whether processing occurred before or after the attacks. Contemporary evidence confirms the existence of New York postal handstamps dated September 11, 2001, and postcards depicting the intact towers became particularly charged objects of remembrance immediately following their destruction. The card was reportedly obtained through a "Freedom for America Auction" benefiting victims' families; this may refer to eBay's Auction for America fundraising initiative, but the precise provenance remains unverified without supporting documentation. The coincidence of image and cancellation gives the postcard its principal documentary force: an everyday representation of Lower Manhattan fixed to the calendar date on which that skyline changed permanently. No tears, losses, creasing, or postal damage reported; image and postmark remain clear; overall near fine. A compact artifact connecting the visual culture of pre-September 11 tourism with the immediate material record of the attacks.…