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Jericho: The South Beheld - 8 Angebote vergleichen
Bester Preis: € 12,90 (vom 23.03.2018)Jericho: The South Beheld (1974)
ISBN: 9780848703684 bzw. 0848703685, in Englisch, Oxmoor House, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, The Book Escape.
U.S.A.: Oxmoor House, 1974. Dust jacket has two tears in front and back, the longest being a little over an inch long. Brown spotting to bottom of white boards in front. Pages clean and free of markings. Laid in is nice print "Late Afternoon" by Shuptrine. ***Ships today or next business day. Our books are carefully described and packaged in boxes (not envelopes). A gift card and personalized message can be included upon request.*** . Hard Cover. Good/Good. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall.
Jericho: The South Beheld (1974)
ISBN: 9780848703684 bzw. 0848703685, in Englisch, Oxmoor House, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, Erstausgabe.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Henniker Book Farm.
Birmingham, Alabama: Oxmoor House, 1974. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good. Folio - over 12 - 15" tall. Very Good, no dust jacket. Light soiling to cloth covers and edges of text block. No marks of previous ownership. According to the plates, the first plate should be Low Country, an 11x26 print; we cannot find it in this book. However, there is an illustration of Shuptrine's "Late Afternoon" set into the book. Has the vaunted distinction of being No. 148,050 of 150,000 copies.
Jericho: The South Beheld (1974)
ISBN: 9781125346006 bzw. 1125346000, in Englisch, 165 Seiten, Oxmoor House, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, Erstausgabe.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, AR-LA-ME Marketing.
Dust jacket notes: "In this unique, mysterious and beautiful book, two Southerners turn their talents on their land and their people. One is a painter and the other is a poet. The painter, Hubert Shuptrine, and the poet, James Dickey, each went his own way into the South, Shuptrine visually a d Dickey by a strange verbal process of his own. No attempt is made to have the paintings and text coincide. The paintings should be looked at for themselves and the prose passages should be read for themselves. The purpose was to capture the South from the standpoint of two artists an deeply sentient human beings, and to record in a big book what both experienced, independently and yet with a kinship that can come only from gifted men in a kind of creative brotherhood. Shuptrine's images will enter into the consciousness of the viewer very quickly and will stay. Dickey's prose-poems will do the same from a different angle. He asks nothing more or less than that the reader become pure spirit. He endows him with the power to fly, to hover with the hummingbird and slide along the wind with the gull, to circle like a buzzard and swarm like a gnat. He asks the reader - maybe you - to give up your body for the space of reading this book, and to enter into the veer of the land and rivers, to zigzag over the landscape of people, to investigate the trembling of the web of custom and family. For his land, Dickey chooses the emblem of Jericho, the first city of the Promised Land: the city that fell to Joshua. Dickey asks nothing of history, nothing of Biblical accuracy, nothing but what may be given the poet for his needs: first, that there was a Promised Land, and, second, that it was named Jericho. It is the South, in Shuptrine's sensitive paintings and Dickey's strange, perhaps unforgettable, prose. Two artists, then. Two deep views of Jericho, that will not come - or come together - again.", Hardcover, Edition: 1st, Format: Import, Label: Oxmoor House, Oxmoor House, Product group: Book, Published: 1974, Studio: Oxmoor House, Sales rank: 423946.
Jericho: The South Beheld (1974)
ISBN: 9781125346006 bzw. 1125346000, in Englisch, 165 Seiten, Oxmoor House, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, Erstausgabe.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Jillhome1.
Dust jacket notes: "In this unique, mysterious and beautiful book, two Southerners turn their talents on their land and their people. One is a painter and the other is a poet. The painter, Hubert Shuptrine, and the poet, James Dickey, each went his own way into the South, Shuptrine visually a d Dickey by a strange verbal process of his own. No attempt is made to have the paintings and text coincide. The paintings should be looked at for themselves and the prose passages should be read for themselves. The purpose was to capture the South from the standpoint of two artists an deeply sentient human beings, and to record in a big book what both experienced, independently and yet with a kinship that can come only from gifted men in a kind of creative brotherhood. Shuptrine's images will enter into the consciousness of the viewer very quickly and will stay. Dickey's prose-poems will do the same from a different angle. He asks nothing more or less than that the reader become pure spirit. He endows him with the power to fly, to hover with the hummingbird and slide along the wind with the gull, to circle like a buzzard and swarm like a gnat. He asks the reader - maybe you - to give up your body for the space of reading this book, and to enter into the veer of the land and rivers, to zigzag over the landscape of people, to investigate the trembling of the web of custom and family. For his land, Dickey chooses the emblem of Jericho, the first city of the Promised Land: the city that fell to Joshua. Dickey asks nothing of history, nothing of Biblical accuracy, nothing but what may be given the poet for his needs: first, that there was a Promised Land, and, second, that it was named Jericho. It is the South, in Shuptrine's sensitive paintings and Dickey's strange, perhaps unforgettable, prose. Two artists, then. Two deep views of Jericho, that will not come - or come together - again.", Hardcover, Edition: 1st, Format: Import, Label: Oxmoor House, Oxmoor House, Product group: Book, Published: 1974, Studio: Oxmoor House, Sales rank: 423946.
Jericho: The South Beheld (1974)
ISBN: 9781125346006 bzw. 1125346000, in Englisch, 165 Seiten, Oxmoor House, gebundenes Buch, neu, Erstausgabe.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, gssipit.
Dust jacket notes: "In this unique, mysterious and beautiful book, two Southerners turn their talents on their land and their people. One is a painter and the other is a poet. The painter, Hubert Shuptrine, and the poet, James Dickey, each went his own way into the South, Shuptrine visually a d Dickey by a strange verbal process of his own. No attempt is made to have the paintings and text coincide. The paintings should be looked at for themselves and the prose passages should be read for themselves. The purpose was to capture the South from the standpoint of two artists an deeply sentient human beings, and to record in a big book what both experienced, independently and yet with a kinship that can come only from gifted men in a kind of creative brotherhood. Shuptrine's images will enter into the consciousness of the viewer very quickly and will stay. Dickey's prose-poems will do the same from a different angle. He asks nothing more or less than that the reader become pure spirit. He endows him with the power to fly, to hover with the hummingbird and slide along the wind with the gull, to circle like a buzzard and swarm like a gnat. He asks the reader - maybe you - to give up your body for the space of reading this book, and to enter into the veer of the land and rivers, to zigzag over the landscape of people, to investigate the trembling of the web of custom and family. For his land, Dickey chooses the emblem of Jericho, the first city of the Promised Land: the city that fell to Joshua. Dickey asks nothing of history, nothing of Biblical accuracy, nothing but what may be given the poet for his needs: first, that there was a Promised Land, and, second, that it was named Jericho. It is the South, in Shuptrine's sensitive paintings and Dickey's strange, perhaps unforgettable, prose. Two artists, then. Two deep views of Jericho, that will not come - or come together - again.", Hardcover, Edition: 1st, Format: Import, Label: Oxmoor House, Oxmoor House, Product group: Book, Published: 1974, Studio: Oxmoor House, Sales rank: 423946.
Jericho: the South Beheld
ISBN: 9780848703684 bzw. 0848703685, in Englisch, Oxmoor House, Incorporated, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, ThriftBooks - Yankee Clipper, CT, Windsor Locks, [RE:5].
Hardcover.