ISBN: 9798235849150 - the museum of things we lost (13 resultados)

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A warm, funny, deeply nostalgic journey through the everyday things that quietly disappeared from our lives.There was a time when phone boxes stood on street corners, video shops glowed on Friday nights, paper maps filled the passenger seat, toy catalogues were circled before Christmas, school discos turned plain halls into kingdoms of panic and hope, and photographs had to be collected before anyone knew what they had captured.The Museum of Things We Lost opens the doors to a vanished world of ordinary objects, small rituals, family habits, public places, and childhood memories. From VHS tapes and library stamps to birthday cards, cassette cases, high street shops, handwritten notes, loose change, printed TV guides, and the strange courage of making a call in public, this book gathers the details that once shaped everyday life.Inside, readers will rediscover: - Phone boxes, payphones, remembered numbers, and calls made with coins in hand- Video shops, late fees, horror shelves, family arguments, and Saturday night choices- Paper maps, wrong turns, glove compartments, petrol station directions, and the old art of getting lost- Toy catalogues, folded corners, Christmas wishing, and the ache of childhood wanting- School discos, slow dances, fizzy drinks, glitter, nerves, and public embarrassment- High streets, newsagents, record shops, photo counters, sweet shops, and places that knew your family- TV guides, handwritten cards, developed photographs, library books, cash tills, mixtapes, street games, and the objects now slipping from viewThis is a book for anyone who remembers the weight of coins in a pocket, the smell of a video shop, the sound of a library stamp, the thrill of circling toys in a catalogue, or the nervous magic of standing at the edge of a dance floor while a song changed the whole room.The Museum of Things We Lost is a love letter to the ordinary things that carried our lives before we realised they were becoming history. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - A warm, funny, deeply nostalgic journey through the everyday things that quietly disappeared from our lives.There was a time when phone boxes stood on street corners, video shops glowed on Friday nights, paper maps filled the passenger seat, toy catalogues were circled before Christmas, school discos turned plain halls into kingdoms of panic and hope, and photographs had to be collected before anyone knew what they had captured.The Museum of Things We Lost opens the doors to a vanished world of ordinary objects, small rituals, family habits, public places, and childhood memories. From VHS tapes and library stamps to birthday cards, cassette cases, high street shops, handwritten notes, loose change, printed TV guides, and the strange courage of making a call in public, this book gathers the details that once shaped everyday life.Inside, readers will rediscover:¿ Phone boxes, payphones, remembered numbers, and calls made with coins in hand¿ Video shops, late fees, horror shelves, family arguments, and Saturday night choices¿ Paper maps, wrong turns, glove compartments, petrol station directions, and the old art of getting lost¿ Toy catalogues, folded corners, Christmas wishing, and the ache of childhood wanting¿ School discos, slow dances, fizzy drinks, glitter, nerves, and public embarrassment¿ High streets, newsagents, record shops, photo counters, sweet shops, and places that knew your family¿ TV guides, handwritten cards, developed photographs, library books, cash tills, mixtapes, street games, and the objects now slipping from viewThis is a book for anyone who remembers the weight of coins in a pocket, the smell of a video shop, the sound of a library stamp, the thrill of circling toys in a catalogue, or the nervous magic of standing at the edge of a dance floor while a song changed the whole room.The Museum of Things We Lost is a love letter to the ordinary things that carried our lives before we realised they were becoming history. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A warm, funny, deeply nostalgic journey through the everyday things that quietly disappeared from our lives.There was a time when phone boxes stood on street corners, video shops glowed on Friday nights, paper maps filled the passenger seat, toy catalogues were circled before Christmas, school discos turned plain halls into kingdoms of panic and hope, and photographs had to be collected before anyone knew what they had captured.The Museum of Things We Lost opens the doors to a vanished world of ordinary objects, small rituals, family habits, public places, and childhood memories. From VHS tapes and library stamps to birthday cards, cassette cases, high street shops, handwritten notes, loose change, printed TV guides, and the strange courage of making a call in public, this book gathers the details that once shaped everyday life.Inside, readers will rediscover: - Phone boxes, payphones, remembered numbers, and calls made with coins in hand- Video shops, late fees, horror shelves, family arguments, and Saturday night choices- Paper maps, wrong turns, glove compartments, petrol station directions, and the old art of getting lost- Toy catalogues, folded corners, Christmas wishing, and the ache of childhood wanting- School discos, slow dances, fizzy drinks, glitter, nerves, and public embarrassment- High streets, newsagents, record shops, photo counters, sweet shops, and places that knew your family- TV guides, handwritten cards, developed photographs, library books, cash tills, mixtapes, street games, and the objects now slipping from viewThis is a book for anyone who remembers the weight of coins in a pocket, the smell of a video shop, the sound of a library stamp, the thrill of circling toys in a catalogue, or the nervous magic of standing at the edge of a dance floor while a song changed the whole room.The Museum of Things We Lost is a love letter to the ordinary things that carried our lives before we realised they were becoming history. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A warm, funny, deeply nostalgic journey through the everyday things that quietly disappeared from our lives.There was a time when phone boxes stood on street corners, video shops glowed on Friday nights, paper maps filled the passenger seat, toy catalogues were circled before Christmas, school discos turned plain halls into kingdoms of panic and hope, and photographs had to be collected before anyone knew what they had captured.The Museum of Things We Lost opens the doors to a vanished world of ordinary objects, small rituals, family habits, public places, and childhood memories. From VHS tapes and library stamps to birthday cards, cassette cases, high street shops, handwritten notes, loose change, printed TV guides, and the strange courage of making a call in public, this book gathers the details that once shaped everyday life.Inside, readers will rediscover: - Phone boxes, payphones, remembered numbers, and calls made with coins in hand- Video shops, late fees, horror shelves, family arguments, and Saturday night choices- Paper maps, wrong turns, glove compartments, petrol station directions, and the old art of getting lost- Toy catalogues, folded corners, Christmas wishing, and the ache of childhood wanting- School discos, slow dances, fizzy drinks, glitter, nerves, and public embarrassment- High streets, newsagents, record shops, photo counters, sweet shops, and places that knew your family- TV guides, handwritten cards, developed photographs, library books, cash tills, mixtapes, street games, and the objects now slipping from viewThis is a book for anyone who remembers the weight of coins in a pocket, the smell of a video shop, the sound of a library stamp, the thrill of circling toys in a catalogue, or the nervous magic of standing at the edge of a dance floor while a song changed the whole room.The Museum of Things We Lost is a love letter to the ordinary things that carried our lives before we realised they were becoming history. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. The Museum of Things We Lost | Jamie Owen | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Old Lantern House Books | EAN 9798235849150 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.