Vintage Saturday Night Live Coffee Table Book: First Edition, 1975-1994
$33.00 Original price was: $33.00.$22.96Current price is: $22.96.
“Saturday Night Live – The First 20 Years”, vintage coffee table book with glossy pages throughout, in color with countless still from the show ranging from 1975 to 1994, 284 pages
First edition.
This is a “very good plus” hardcover in yellow paper wrapped boards. Binding is tight and square, text block is tight, board corners are not bumped, some light wear at very tips. No loose, torn or folded pages, no writing or labels. A few very light spots on the text block edges, not significant, you need to search for them.
The matching vintage dust wrapper is not price clipped, showing the original publisher’s price of $25 inside the front flap. Some very minimal surface wear at the flap fold corners, nothing really to call out, no labels or tags. Now preserved in a removable archival sleeve.
See accompanying images for full condition details.
Will ship promptly, carefully packaged.
Out of stock
Additional information
| Weight | 64 oz |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 13 × 13 × 3 in |
Related products
Garry Trudeau “A Doonesbury Special” Signed First edition hardcover in original jacket
Garry Trudeau “A Doonesbury Special” Signed First edition hardcover in original jacket
Vintage coffee table book “The Third Eye – A New World of Exploratory Photography” 1962 vintage hardcover
No loose, torn or folded pages; some underlining in a text block at the back of the book, otherwise no writing. Binding and hinges are intact, not split, text block closes tightly. Board corners are mildly bumped, a little wear at tips. Text block edges are bright an uniform all around. Decorations on front board are bright. Matching vintage dust wrapper is not price clipped. Some edge wear around and chipping at spine edges and flap fold corners. Uniform in color front and back. Now protected in a removable archival sleeve. See accompanying images for full condition details. Will ship promptly, carefully packaged.
Vintage coffee table book “The Third Eye – A New World of Exploratory Photography” 1962 vintage hardcover
No loose, torn or folded pages; some underlining in a text block at the back of the book, otherwise no writing. Binding and hinges are intact, not split, text block closes tightly. Board corners are mildly bumped, a little wear at tips. Text block edges are bright an uniform all around. Decorations on front board are bright. Matching vintage dust wrapper is not price clipped. Some edge wear around and chipping at spine edges and flap fold corners. Uniform in color front and back. Now protected in a removable archival sleeve. See accompanying images for full condition details. Will ship promptly, carefully packaged.
Spy Catchers 31 Stories by Bernard Newman 1945 Vintage hardcover from Dark Harbor Maine
First edition. Binding is tight, no loose, torn or folded pages. There is a Public Library book plate affixed inside the front paste down dated January 1946, library being the Public Library of Dark Harbor, Maine. Opposite, on the front free end paper is a blue color pencil gift inscription marked from London and dated june 1945, otherwise no marks. Board corners are lightly bumped, with some wear at tips on cloth. Spine head and tail are bumped, edges sunned. Blue cloth boards are relatively even. The matching dust wrapper is not clipped. Fairly well tanned on front and spine, back less so. Circular loss at mid-section of back board flap fold and at spine head and tail. No significant tears or writing. Looks like possible ghost of a removed label on front board upper outer corner. Fun vintage, war-era espionage stories! Scarce title. See accompanying images for full condition details. Will ship promptly, carefully packaged.
Spy Catchers 31 Stories by Bernard Newman 1945 Vintage hardcover from Dark Harbor Maine
First edition. Binding is tight, no loose, torn or folded pages. There is a Public Library book plate affixed inside the front paste down dated January 1946, library being the Public Library of Dark Harbor, Maine. Opposite, on the front free end paper is a blue color pencil gift inscription marked from London and dated june 1945, otherwise no marks. Board corners are lightly bumped, with some wear at tips on cloth. Spine head and tail are bumped, edges sunned. Blue cloth boards are relatively even. The matching dust wrapper is not clipped. Fairly well tanned on front and spine, back less so. Circular loss at mid-section of back board flap fold and at spine head and tail. No significant tears or writing. Looks like possible ghost of a removed label on front board upper outer corner. Fun vintage, war-era espionage stories! Scarce title. See accompanying images for full condition details. Will ship promptly, carefully packaged.
Light The Industrial Age 1750-1900 Art & Science, Technology and Society 2001 Sealed new Andreas Bluhm Louise Lippincott Coffee table book
Synopsis: Of all the revolutionary changes brought about by the industrial age perhaps the most extraordinary and far-reaching was the transformation of light. Scientists described its hidden laws to the public for the first time. Artists found radical ways of depicting it. Inventors found new ways of making it. The lives of ordinary people changed forever as streets, shops, theaters, and their own homes were brilliantly illuminated, first by gas, and then, even more dazzlingly, by electricity. The story is told here for the first time in its entirety. The book describes the inventions still with us, like electric light, the microscope, and photography, as well as arcane reminders of a vanished world, such as the heliostat, the lithophane, and the magic lantern. It portrays a revolution in the arts: Caspar David Friedrich depicting twilight, the Impressionists conjuring up sunlight. And it debates the changing symbolism of light: the meaning of the Enlightenment, the light of God's truth, the nightmarish light of the furnace by night. Above all, it delineates the changing lives of people. Setting masterpieces of painting alongside contemporary scientific instruments, theater paraphernalia, and domestic articles, Light! captures the history of human perception, understanding, and ingenuity. 195 color and 100 b/w illustrations. Will ship promptly, carefully packaged.
Light The Industrial Age 1750-1900 Art & Science, Technology and Society 2001 Sealed new Andreas Bluhm Louise Lippincott Coffee table book
Synopsis: Of all the revolutionary changes brought about by the industrial age perhaps the most extraordinary and far-reaching was the transformation of light. Scientists described its hidden laws to the public for the first time. Artists found radical ways of depicting it. Inventors found new ways of making it. The lives of ordinary people changed forever as streets, shops, theaters, and their own homes were brilliantly illuminated, first by gas, and then, even more dazzlingly, by electricity. The story is told here for the first time in its entirety. The book describes the inventions still with us, like electric light, the microscope, and photography, as well as arcane reminders of a vanished world, such as the heliostat, the lithophane, and the magic lantern. It portrays a revolution in the arts: Caspar David Friedrich depicting twilight, the Impressionists conjuring up sunlight. And it debates the changing symbolism of light: the meaning of the Enlightenment, the light of God's truth, the nightmarish light of the furnace by night. Above all, it delineates the changing lives of people. Setting masterpieces of painting alongside contemporary scientific instruments, theater paraphernalia, and domestic articles, Light! captures the history of human perception, understanding, and ingenuity. 195 color and 100 b/w illustrations. Will ship promptly, carefully packaged.















Reviews
There are no reviews yet.