Chris enos (29 résultats)

Hardback. Etat : Very Good. Over the course of several years, photographer Chris Enos travelled U.S. Route 285 from Santa Fe through south-eastern New Mexico into West Texas, documenting the nearly 500-mile corridor with its vestiges of another, more prosperous and hopeful era. Southeastern New Mexico, anchored by Roswell, Carlsbad, and the Pecos Valley, is a region of towns and ranchlands that has waxed and waned with waves of economic development and decline. The picturesque remains that characterise the nearly abandoned towns and ranches reflect the development that gave rise to the Pecos Valley, beginning with the expansion of the Cattle Kingdom from Texas that brought in ranchers, followed shortly by an influx of farmers who cultivated the land along the Pecos River from Roswell southward. The railroads, roads, and military forts brought subsequent waves of residents seeking opportunity, followed by the discovery of petroleum and sulphur mining. Mechanisation of farming and the urbanisation of America were the forces that collapsed this always poor region. This is an absorbing survey of an area of New Mexico, though affected by economic downturns and fluctuating populations, has steadfastly survived. Enos presents a varied series of photographs of residences and businesses, among them abandoned buildings. These include gas stations, bars, beauty shops, retail stores, motels, cafes, and those that give no clue as to what they once were. Historian Elvis E Fleming contributes an essay about the region's economic waves and population shifts along the highway route.…

Hardcover. Etat : Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardback. Etat : Very Good. Over the course of several years, photographer Chris Enos travelled U.S. Route 285 from Santa Fe through south-eastern New Mexico into West Texas, documenting the nearly 500-mile corridor with its vestiges of another, more prosperous and hopeful era. Southeastern New Mexico, anchored by Roswell, Carlsbad, and the Pecos Valley, is a region of towns and ranchlands that has waxed and waned with waves of economic development and decline. The picturesque remains that characterise the nearly abandoned towns and ranches reflect the development that gave rise to the Pecos Valley, beginning with the expansion of the Cattle Kingdom from Texas that brought in ranchers, followed shortly by an influx of farmers who cultivated the land along the Pecos River from Roswell southward. The railroads, roads, and military forts brought subsequent waves of residents seeking opportunity, followed by the discovery of petroleum and sulphur mining. Mechanisation of farming and the urbanisation of America were the forces that collapsed this always poor region. This is an absorbing survey of an area of New Mexico, though affected by economic downturns and fluctuating populations, has steadfastly survived. Enos presents a varied series of photographs of residences and businesses, among them abandoned buildings. These include gas stations, bars, beauty shops, retail stores, motels, cafes, and those that give no clue as to what they once were. Historian Elvis E Fleming contributes an essay about the region's economic waves and population shifts along the highway route.…

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Etat : As New. Etat de la jaquette : As New. 1st Edition. First edition, with clean pages and dustjacket and a tight binding. Publicity materials laid in.

Cloth. Etat : Fine Condition. Fine Condition. 103 pages with 221 photographs in color. First Edition. Oblong. List of Plates Locations. Book.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. TRUE FIRST Collected Edition Thus. NATIONAL LAMPOON - THE GENTLEMAN'S BATHROOM COMPANION (Volume 1 #4; Winter 1975); >> CONTENTS -National Lampoof; Surprise Poster #4; Three Pretty Girls doing Just What You Want so You Can masturbate; My Hate Story; Our Bodies and None of Your Business; A Child's Garden of Castration Anxieties; The Joys of Wife tasting; The Puberty pages; Trots and Bonnie; Dirty Duck; Girls' room; Rural Free Love; Strange Sex We Have Known;The Palma Sutra; Amicae Curiae; Mother's Little Helper; Fortune-Telling Comics; Goes-on-Forever Porno Comics; How to talk Dirty in Esperanto; The Kind Men Like; first Lay;Senior Sex; S-x fair and Pornographicum; Todd Tunes on toNew facts on VD; Fetish Supplement; Well Donne; Try a Little Tenderloin; Seed; Sexentrics;Two-Way Comics; Piddle; Mao's Little Black Book; How to Write Love Letters; Sensorama X. [cartoons, drawings, photos etc]. >> weight = 310 grams; >> Moisture damage to backcover & last few interior pages, wrinkling to same; crease to covers; scuffing to covers; Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Peter Kleinman; Julian Allen, Lou Brooks, Les Katz, Wayne McLoughlin, John Barrett, C. Royd Crosthwaite, Dick Giordano, Marvin Mattelson, Rick Meyerowitz, Boris Vallejo, Steve Brodner, Randall Enos, carter Jones, Mara McAfee, Charles Rodrigues, Mary Wils (illustrateur). Book.…

hardcover. Etat : New.

hardcover. Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Hardback. Etat : New.

Hardcover. Etat : New. Over the course of several years, photographer Chris Enos travelled U.S. Route 285 from Santa Fe through south-eastern New Mexico into West Texas, documenting the nearly 500-mile corridor with its vestiges of another, more prosperous and hopeful era. Southeastern New Mexico, anchored by Roswell, Carlsbad, and the Pecos Valley, is a region of towns and ranchlands that has waxed and waned with waves of economic development and decline. The picturesque remains that characterise the nearly abandoned towns and ranches reflect the development that gave rise to the Pecos Valley, beginning with the expansion of the Cattle Kingdom from Texas that brought in ranchers, followed shortly by an influx of farmers who cultivated the land along the Pecos River from Roswell southward. The railroads, roads, and military forts brought subsequent waves of residents seeking opportunity, followed by the discovery of petroleum and sulphur mining. Mechanisation of farming and the urbanisation of America were the forces that collapsed this always poor region. This is an absorbing survey of an area of New Mexico, though affected by economic downturns and fluctuating populations, has steadfastly survived. Enos presents a varied series of photographs of residences and businesses, among them abandoned buildings. These include gas stations, bars, beauty shops, retail stores, motels, cafes, and those that give no clue as to what they once were. Historian Elvis E Fleming contributes an essay about the region's economic waves and population shifts along the highway route. …

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Over the course of several years, photographer Chris Enos travelled U.S. Route 285 from Santa Fe through south-eastern New Mexico into West Texas, documenting the nearly 500-mile corridor with its vestiges of another, more prosperous and hopeful era. Southeastern New Mexico, anchored by Roswell, Carlsbad, and the Pecos Valley, is a region of towns and ranchlands that has waxed and waned with waves of economic development and decline. The picturesque remains that characterise the nearly abandoned towns and ranches reflect the development that gave rise to the Pecos Valley, beginning with the expansion of the Cattle Kingdom from Texas that brought in ranchers, followed shortly by an influx of farmers who cultivated the land along the Pecos River from Roswell southward. The railroads, roads, and military forts brought subsequent waves of residents seeking opportunity, followed by the discovery of petroleum and sulphur mining. Mechanisation of farming and the urbanisation of America were the forces that collapsed this always poor region. This is an absorbing survey of an area of New Mexico, though affected by economic downturns and fluctuating populations, has steadfastly survived. Enos presents a varied series of photographs of residences and businesses, among them abandoned buildings. These include gas stations, bars, beauty shops, retail stores, motels, cafes, and those that give no clue as to what they once were. Historian Elvis E Fleming contributes an essay about the region's economic waves and population shifts along the highway route. Over the course of several years, photographer Chris Enos travelled US Route 285 from Santa Fe through south-eastern New Mexico into West Texas, documenting the nearly 500-mile corridor with its vestiges of another, more prosperous and hopeful era. This title presents a varied series of photographs of residences and businesses. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : new.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hard cover. Etat : Very good. No jacket. Signed by Enos on title page. Cover edges are lightly shelf-worn. Very light smudge on front cover, not covering text. Binding is tight. Lower corner of front endpaper is creased. Pages themselves are clean and unmarked.

Soft cover. Etat : Near Fine. TRUE FIRST Collected Edition Thus. NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE.- Full-color, Illustrated; 1978 ); Peter Kleinman; Julian Allen, Lou Brooks, Les Katz, Wayne McLoughlin, John Barrett, C. Royd Crosthwaite, Dick Giordano, Marvin Mattelson, Rick Meyerowitz, Boris Vallejo, Steve Brodner, Randall Enos, carter Jones, Mara McAfee, Charles Rodrigues, Mary Wilshire, Shary Flenniken, Warren Sattler (illustrator) throughout with art reproductions [cartoons, drawings, photos etc]. >> weight = 290 grams; >> Minor bend to left lower corner of magainze; Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Peter Kleinman; Julian Allen, Lou Brooks, Les Katz, Wayne McLoughlin, John Barrett, C. Royd Crosthwaite, Dick Giordano, Marvin Mattelson, Rick Meyerowitz, Boris Vallejo, Steve Brodner, Randall Enos, carter Jones, Mara McAfee, Charles Rodrigues, Mary Wils (illustrateur). Book.…

Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - Southeastern New Mexico, anchored by Roswell, Carlsbad, and the Pecos Valley, is a region of towns and ranchlands that has waxed and waned with waves of economic development and decline. The picturesque remains that characterize the nearly abandoned towns and ranches reflect the development that gave rise to the Pecos Valley, beginning with the expansion of the Cattle Kingdom from Texas that brought in ranchers, followed shortly by an influx of farmers who cultivated the land along the Pecos River from Roswell southward. The railroads, roads, and military forts brought subsequent waves of residents seeking opportunity, followed by the discovery of petroleum and sulfur mining. Mechanization of farming and the urbanization of America were the forces that collapsed this always poor region. 285 Broken Dreams is an absorbing survey of an area of New Mexico that, though affected by economic downturns and fluctuating populations, has steadfastly survived. Enos presents a varied series of photographs of residences and businesses, among them abandoned buildings. These include gas stations, bars, beauty shops, retail stores, motels, cafes, and those that give no clue as to what they once were. Historian Elvis E. Fleming contributes an essay about the region's economic waves and population shifts along the highway route. The photographs provoke many unanswered questions, suggests Fleming, such as 'Who were the people who lived in these houses and worked in these places of business What were their dreams, and how did they become broken dreams '.…

Etat : New. KlappentextrnrnOver the course of several years, photographer Chris Enos travelled U.S. Route 285 from Santa Fe through south-eastern New Mexico into West Texas, documenting the nearly 500-mile corridor with its vestiges of another, more prosper.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Over the course of several years, photographer Chris Enos travelled U.S. Route 285 from Santa Fe through south-eastern New Mexico into West Texas, documenting the nearly 500-mile corridor with its vestiges of another, more prosperous and hopeful era. Southeastern New Mexico, anchored by Roswell, Carlsbad, and the Pecos Valley, is a region of towns and ranchlands that has waxed and waned with waves of economic development and decline. The picturesque remains that characterise the nearly abandoned towns and ranches reflect the development that gave rise to the Pecos Valley, beginning with the expansion of the Cattle Kingdom from Texas that brought in ranchers, followed shortly by an influx of farmers who cultivated the land along the Pecos River from Roswell southward. The railroads, roads, and military forts brought subsequent waves of residents seeking opportunity, followed by the discovery of petroleum and sulphur mining. Mechanisation of farming and the urbanisation of America were the forces that collapsed this always poor region. This is an absorbing survey of an area of New Mexico, though affected by economic downturns and fluctuating populations, has steadfastly survived. Enos presents a varied series of photographs of residences and businesses, among them abandoned buildings. These include gas stations, bars, beauty shops, retail stores, motels, cafes, and those that give no clue as to what they once were. Historian Elvis E Fleming contributes an essay about the region's economic waves and population shifts along the highway route. Over the course of several years, photographer Chris Enos travelled US Route 285 from Santa Fe through south-eastern New Mexico into West Texas, documenting the nearly 500-mile corridor with its vestiges of another, more prosperous and hopeful era. This title presents a varied series of photographs of residences and businesses. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Oblong quarto. Illus. 185 pages. Signed by Chris Enos on title page. Typed letter, signed, laid in. Signed by Author(s).

Hardback. Etat : New.

Hardcover. Etat : New. Over the course of several years, photographer Chris Enos travelled U.S. Route 285 from Santa Fe through south-eastern New Mexico into West Texas, documenting the nearly 500-mile corridor with its vestiges of another, more prosperous and hopeful era. Southeastern New Mexico, anchored by Roswell, Carlsbad, and the Pecos Valley, is a region of towns and ranchlands that has waxed and waned with waves of economic development and decline. The picturesque remains that characterise the nearly abandoned towns and ranches reflect the development that gave rise to the Pecos Valley, beginning with the expansion of the Cattle Kingdom from Texas that brought in ranchers, followed shortly by an influx of farmers who cultivated the land along the Pecos River from Roswell southward. The railroads, roads, and military forts brought subsequent waves of residents seeking opportunity, followed by the discovery of petroleum and sulphur mining. Mechanisation of farming and the urbanisation of America were the forces that collapsed this always poor region. This is an absorbing survey of an area of New Mexico, though affected by economic downturns and fluctuating populations, has steadfastly survived. Enos presents a varied series of photographs of residences and businesses, among them abandoned buildings. These include gas stations, bars, beauty shops, retail stores, motels, cafes, and those that give no clue as to what they once were. Historian Elvis E Fleming contributes an essay about the region's economic waves and population shifts along the highway route. …

Etat : Very Good. Artist's book by photographer Chris Enos, documenting garbage thrown out at "Haymarket", the outdoor market in Boston, featuring a series of SX-70 polaroids of rotting fruit. Used softcover spiral bound book in very good condition. Cover and Interior are clean and free of markings. Book is contained in a cardboard box showing slight wear. …

First Edition. First edition. Small softcover. Attractive artist book with full page color photographs of rotting fruit. A fine copy in spiral bound wrappers and in a very near fine cardboard box with the title embossed on the front cover. Uncommon, with only 4 copies listed in OCLC.

Soft cover. Etat : As New. 1st Edition. Small Spiral Bound Book. About 4 1/2 x 3 3/4 inches. Bound at the bottom (pages flip up). With full page color photos. In a small box which opens on top and bottom sides. With title embossed to cover. Book AS NEW. Box FINE. All corners pointed. Binding tight, without stress creasing and square. Without tears, creases, bumps or chips. Not marked in any way and very clean and bright. Box same but for wear to end folds. All items carefully wrapped and sent boxed. …