Search Results: Authors starting with Y from tinyBook

London: George Allen & Unwin, 1970. First Edition. Very good/very good. 8vo. Red cloth. pp. 160. Unclipped jacket with edge creases, wrinkles. Otherwise, a clean, sound copy.

London: Routledge, 2011. First Edition. Trade Paperback. As new. 8vo. xx, 476. Appears unused.

Tokyo: Kodansha, 1972. First edition. Softcover. Near Fine. Issued following a two-year break Yokoo had taken after he had been hospitalised in a car accident in 1970. A visually inventive compilation of colour photographs of nudes and b&w self portraits by Kishin Shinoyama, Daido Moriyama and Tadashi Krahashi accompany the text. 8vo (19.5cm x 13cm) Softcover in slipcase. Gatefold pictorial card wrap to front, blank gatefold to rear. Cover with the hand around the cover design, mirrors earlier Yokoo covers with pointing fingers. pp. 246. Minor crease along spine edge and to front gatefold, minor rubs, very good with original obi band which has a closed tear to rear, enclosed in later protective glassine wrapper, no foxing, pages clean and tight. Slipcase dulled, otherwise very good.

New Jersey: Prentice-Hall international, 1989. Internationa Edition. Oversized Paperback. Very Good +. 4th printing. pp. 672. Erik Naggum (qv Google) in ink to flyleaf.

New Jersey: Prentice Hall Direct, 1992. First edition. Hardcover. Near Fine/near fine. 8vo. pp. 352. Erik Naggum in ink to flyleaf. DJ with a few crinkles, edgewear.

Corgi, 1967. First UK paperback. Trade Paperback. Good. Trans. from the German by Richard Martin. pp. 347. Pages browned, rubs, light wear to covers.

London: Michael Joseph, 1944. First edition. Original Cloth. Near Fine. Lrg 8vo. In bright emerald green cloth, gilt titles to spine, blocked gilt titles and device to cover. Top edge gilt, rough trimmed pages. pp. 516. No. 374 of 500 numbered copies. Appears to have been preceded by "The Wisdom of China and India", issued by Random House in 1942. Given the time of publication, an unusually handsome production, printed on laid paper. Yutang wrote in Chinese and English and from 1935 onwards he made the US his home. Uncommon in the first.