Hypnosis in Obstetrics: Obstetric Hypnoanesthesia. by August, Ralph V - 1961

Kinston, NY: Quinn Publishing, 1952. Vol. 1, No. 3. Edited by Paul W. Fairman. Cover art by Henry Jones for "Let My People Go" (novel) by Walter Miller, Jr. Includes "And That's How It Was, Officer" (novelette) by Ralph Sholto; "The One and the Many" by Milton Lesser; "Hoiman and the Solar Circuit" by Gordon Dewey; "Robots of the World! Arise!" by Mari Wolf; "Vital Ingredient' by Charles V. De Vet; "The Terrible Answer" by Athur G. Hill; "McIlviane's Star" by August Derleth; "The Smiler' by Albert Hernhunter. Features: "A Chat With the Editor"; "Guest Editorial" by Sam Merwin, Jr.; "Personalities in Science Fiction" featuring Charles Fort; "Science Briefs" by Ezra Shaw; "The Postman Cometh. Illustrated by H. Marx, Stan, Bob Martin, and others. Spine has been wet with staining; tanning; a little foxing and creasing.. SingleIssueMagazine. Very Good-.

[Wien]: Zenita Universe Production, 2008. First edition. Softcover. g+. 1/2000. Large quarto. [4], 252, [8]pp. Original photo-illustrated wrappers. Illustrated with numerous color photographic reproductions, the central focus of this monographic catalogue is Zenita, as a woman, an individual, an artist, a part of the art community. The goal is nothing less than tearing down the walls between art and life. She has succeeded in doing this light-handedly, without any proclamations of pathos, with a twinkle in her eye. She draws from the world of things, of commodities, ideas and art, selecting what appears useful to her, transforming it and incorporating it in her "Zenita Universe" - in the guise of texts, images, reliefs, sculptures, but usually hybrids and ensembles that transgress the boundaries of genres. Komad's oeuvre reveals great stylistic openness, even when she has elaborated a repertory of signs and symbols to which she returns time and again. It is striking how often the eye figures as a… Read More