The item you see will be the one you'll receive. Graded as being in Acceptable to Good - condition due to wear to covers, mainly to spine split at bottom edge and center. Rear cover censored by guitar pick for photo.
(45Th Edition) (Multilingual Edition). For the last forty years, Henk Schiffmacher has poured his heart and soul into his collection, amassing tattoo drawings, designs, photographs, and artifacts from around the world.
Provocative, comprehensive, and beautifully produced, The New Erotic Photography is the essential TASCHEN collection for lovers of erotic art and photography. The Definitive Collection of Contemporary Erotic Photography.
"The Marvel Age of Comics 1961-1978. 40th Ed." by Roy Thomas is a comprehensive book that delves into the exciting world of comic books during the 1960s and 1970s. Published by Taschen in 2020, this hardback edition features a compact size of 9 inches in length and 6.5 inches in height, making it a convenient addition to any collection or library. With a focus on the Marvel universe, this book is a must-have for young adults and adults who are fans of comic books and want to learn more about this iconic era in the genre's history."
Roy Thomas The Marvel Age of Comics 1961-1978 Taschen.
This novel takes a simple idea and turns it into something beautiful.
Cellarius Atlas (Harmonia Macrocosmica of 1660)
The Andreas Cellarius Harmonia Macrocosmica of 1660 is a large book housed in a box Taschen edition published in 2006. This hardcover book, authored by Robert Van Gent, features stunning illustrations and focuses on the topics of sky observation and astronomy. With a limited/special edition status and a lavish size of 24 x 14 inches, this book is a must-have for young adults and adults interested in nature and science. The book delves into the subjects of stars and planets, making it a valuable addition to any collection for those passionate about the wonders of the cosmos.
Victor Vasarely (1906-1997). Pure Vision. Joe Gross Gallery. The soft bond edition 96 pages – size: 9” x 7 ¼”.
Through hundreds of carefully composed photogravure images, Curtis sought to preserve what he believed to be rapidly disappearing ways of life, combining artistic vision with ethnographic intent.
