dahl roald disney walt (18 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Good. No Jacket. Walt Disney (illustrateur). First Edition. Black hard cover with brown cloth spine. Color illust from Disney's movie James and the Giant Peach based on the Roald Dahl classic. Unpaginated. Int. vg. Illust. eps. Binding tight. Slight shelf wear.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. WALT DISNEY (illustrateur). Only Issue. A Disney Sticker Story Book. Neatly completed. Card wraps. Quite uncommon.

HARDCOVER. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Good. Illustrated by Glossy Color Ilust (illustrateur). 1st Edition,1p; 13579108642pt line. VERY GOOD CONDITION IN GOOD UNCLIPT(S16.95) DUST JACKET Good Dust Jacket DJ has long clear taped tear to front panel dj.else nice ; .movie cartoon version. Gold Spine Titles On Brown Cloth Hard Covers. ; ps pages; Boy lives in Gypsie Caravan .

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. No Jacket. Walt Disney Productions (illustrateur). 1st Edition. A fine first edition thus of Roald Dahls book The Gremlins, in hardback covers with no dust jacket as published, published by Dark Horse in 2006. This fine unread book has red pictorial boards with titles in yellow and black on the front and black only on the spine with yellow end papers displaying the gremlins of the title. The tight, bright, book has no marks, bumps or writings over its 52 pages. This book is as new and has not been read. The copyright page shows the number line 1 through to 10 indicating the first edition thus. The price in US Dollars is shown on the back of the book. The cover illustration shows the gremlins fixing a Spitfire. This book written in 1942 was Roald Dahls first book, while he was a Flight Lieutenant in the RAF, on assignment to the British Embassy in Washington, after a period as a fighter pilot at the outbreak of the World War II in 1939. Walt Disney was enamored by the gremlins and was to turn it into a movie as recounted in some detail by Leonard Maltin in his introduction, but for various reasons the movie was never made. This book however features illustrations of the gremlins by the Walt Disney Studio artists, hence the subtitle The Lost Walt Disney Production about the Gremlins and the Royal Air Force. The book is in pristine condition. The original book published by Random House in 1943 is now very expensive, so this is cost effective way of obtaining the first book written by Roald Dahl. Multiple photos are available on the AbeBooks web site, including Gremlin Gus. Clear removable archival film protects the pictorial boards.

50 pp, quarto, illustrated end-papers, coloured plates, b&w illustrations, upper board rubbed, board edges and corners worn, small stain to lower left-hand corner of rear board, else very good copy in illustrated, papered boards, with cloth spine. First U.K. edition - a very presentable copy .

Hardcover. Etat : Fair. No Jacket. Walt Disney Productions (illustrateur). First Edition. Cover presents with edge wear (including chipping to upper edges), rubbing/scuffing, light scoring (mostly confined to front cover), and corner bumping/wear. Fraying is present at head and foot of spine. Fraying at foot is more severe and has revealed underlying text. Text is otherwise tight in binding. Faint shadowing. Text is clean and free of blemishes throughout. No other markings or indications of note. Due to the size of this ownership, additional shipping charges may apply. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

[Childrens classic] FIRST BRITISH EDITION. Quarto (28 x 23cm), pp.[52], with 13 colour plates (one double-page), and many in-text illustrations throughout. In the publisher's red pictorial paper-covered boards, cream cloth spine, pictorial end-papers. Contents clean, brief gift inscription to endpaper, boards a little shelf worn and bowed, backstrip toned/soiled. A very good, inexpensive copy. The author's first book, produced as a tie-in for an unrealised Disney animated film.

Hardcover. Etat : Very good. No jacket. Colour and plain illustrations from the proposed Walt Disney film throughout. (illustrateur). First UK edition. First UK edition. 4to. Original cloth-backed boards with illustration to upper cover. A very good first UK edition of Roald Dahl's first book, that launched his career as a writer of nuanced children's literature. The story builds on an RAF legend of mischievous/malicious sprites that hamper the missions of fighter & bomber pilots during the Second World War. Boards a little rubbed and bumped at fore-corners, but overall an unusually good example. Book.

Hard Cover. Etat : Very Good. Walt Disney Artists (illustrateur). First Edition. Oversize 9" x 11 1/4" design. Red pictorial boards with bold yellow titles, black spine titles on brick red cloth spine wrap, moderate corner wear, rub. Cover depicts the gremlins at work destroying an RAF fighter plane at front; back cover features similar vignette, hand drill and saw in hand on rear wing. Yellow endpapers feature monochromatic red collage scenes of the horned gremlins playfully using their tools of pickaxe, bombs, oil cans, saws, hammers, etc. with silhouette planes in b.g. Pages very good, clean; no writing. Bind good; hinges intact. Scarce sharp first edition with moderate wear. A whimsical tale of devilish imps creating aerial havoc for the Allied Forces in the skies of WWII. Full page color designs throughout, with b&w illustrations, partial-page imagery and vignettes. Roald Dahl was sent to Washington DC in 1942 as an assistant air attache for the British Embassy. After having a story published anonymously in the Saturday Evening Post, he was encouraged by C. S. Forester to pursue his writing talent. He then wrote The Gremlins, a children's story expanding on a mythical creature enshrined for years in RAF lore, although Dahl claims to have invented the word himself. He sent short story to Sidney Bernstein, the head of the British Information Service, who forwarded it on to Walt Disney. Disney decided to make it into a movie, at one point bringing Dahl to Hollywood for the screenplay. The story was published in Cosmopolitan in December of 1942, and as a book by Random House six months later. The film, however, was sidelined and was never produced. The Gremlins was well received and Eleanor Roosevelt read it to her grandchildren, and even invited Roald to the White House. Apprx. 75 pages. Insured post. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : Fair. Disney, Walt (Studios) (illustrateur). 1st Edition. Fair copy of this first children's book from Flight Lieutenant, Roald Dahl. Original jacket complete, though torn 2/3 of the way up the front panel, from spine through the "G" in Gremlins. Wear to edges, and a small chip from the bottom edge of front panel. The Jacket has also been price clipped. The book is fair with front hinge separated at ffep, scuffing to edges of boards and tanning to pages. Overall a serviceable copy of a scarce book in jacket. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall.

First edition of Dahlâs rare first book, with 14 vibrant full-page illustrations by Walt Disney Productions. Quarto, original half cloth, pictorial endpapers. Presentation copy, inscribed by Disney animator Bill Justice on the half-title page with a large drawing of a Gremlin, "Sorry Ray That's a lousy Gremlin Bill Justice." Justice joined Walt Disney Studios as an animator in 1937 and worked on such features as Fantasia, The Three Caballeros, Alice in Wonderland, and Peter Pan. He is arguably best known as the animator of the rabbit Thumper from Bambi and chipmunks Chip 'n Dale. He was the director of The Truth About Mother Goose, Noah's Ark, and A Symposium On Popular Songs, all of which were nominated for Academy Awards as Best Short Subject, Cartoon. In total, Justice worked on 57 shorts and 19 features. Good in the rare original dust jacket with some chips and wear. Dahl was sent to Washington in 1942 as an assistant air attachà for the British Embassy. After having a story published anonymously in the Saturday Evening Post, he was encouraged by C. S. Forester. He produced The Gremlins, a childrenâs story expanding on a mythical creature enshrined for years in RAF lore (notwithstanding Dahlâs claims to have invented the word) and sent it to Sidney Bernstein, the head of the British Information Service, who sent it on to Walt Disney. Disney decided to make it into a movie, at one point bringing Dahl to Hollywood to work on the screenplay. The story was published in Cosmopolitan in December of 1942, and as a book by Random House six months later. The film project, however, was sidelined and has never been produced. The story was received positively: Eleanor Roosevelt read it to her grandchildren, and invited Dahl to the White House.

First edition of Dahlâs rare first book, with 14 vibrant full-page illustrations by Walt Disney Productions. Quarto, original half cloth, pictorial endpapers. Presentation copy, inscribed by Walt Disney on the half-title page, "To Joan With Best Wishes Walt Disney." In near fine condition. Housed in a custom half morocco clamshell box made by the Harcourt Bindery. Rare and desirable signed and inscribed by Walt Disney. Dahl was sent to Washington in 1942 as an assistant air attachà for the British Embassy. After having a story published anonymously in the Saturday Evening Post, he was encouraged by C. S. Forester. He produced The Gremlins, a childrenâs story expanding on a mythical creature enshrined for years in RAF lore (notwithstanding Dahlâs claims to have invented the word) and sent it to Sidney Bernstein, the head of the British Information Service, who sent it on to Walt Disney. Disney decided to make it into a movie, at one point bringing Dahl to Hollywood to work on the screenplay. The story was published in Cosmopolitan in December of 1942, and as a book by Random House six months later. The film project, however, was sidelined and has never been produced. The story was received positively: Eleanor Roosevelt read it to her grandchildren, and invited Dahl to the White House. The 1984 film Gremlins, produced by Steven Spielberg and directed by Joe Dante, is loosely inspired by Dahl's characters, featuring evil and destructive monsters which mutate from small furry creatures.

First editionÂof Dahlâs rare first book, with 14 vibrant full-page illustrations by Walt Disney Productions. Quarto, original half cloth, pictorial endpapers. Presentation copy, inscribed by the author on the half-title page in the year of publication, "To Tim xxx from Roald Dahl 19/6/43 There should be a bowler hat and a tail." Dahl has added a drawing of a hat and a tail on the gremlin. In near fine condition. Rare and desirable signed and inscribed in the year of publication. Dahl was sent to Washington in 1942 as an assistant air attachà for the British Embassy. After having a story published anonymously in the Saturday Evening Post, he was encouraged by C. S. Forester. He produced The Gremlins, a childrenâs story expanding on a mythical creature enshrined for years in RAF lore (notwithstanding Dahlâs claims to have invented the word) and sent it to Sidney Bernstein, the head of the British Information Service, who sent it on to Walt Disney. Disney decided to make it into a movie, at one point bringing Dahl to Hollywood to work on the screenplay. The story was published in Cosmopolitan in December of 1942, and as a book by Random House six months later. The film project, however, was sidelined and has never been produced. The story was received positively: Eleanor Roosevelt read it to her grandchildren, and invited Dahl to the White House.

A Royal Air Force Story by Flight Lieutenant Roald Dahl. Illustrated throughout. Folio, publisher's cloth-backed illustrated boards in dust jacket. First US edition. A bright, very attractive copy with very slight bumping at the corners and rubbing to the bottom edge (where the board meets the shelf only); in a beautiful bright example of the dust jacket with a few tiny rubbed areas and one short tear to the bottom edge of the back panel.

Cloth Backed Pictorial Boards. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good +. Disney, Walt (illustrateur). First Edition. (Disney, Walt) THE GREMLINS by Flight Lieutenant Roald Dahl. New York: Random House, (1943). First edition. 4to - 9" x 11-3/16". Red cloth backed color pictorial boards with just the slightest hint of rubbing to the very tips of the board corners for a truely superior copy of the book. Priced dust wrapper in very nice condition with a couple of short closed tears, the longest being 7/8" is strengthened with archival tape on the back, and slight rubbing to the corners. Color pictorial endpapers. [52]pp. in as new condition. Twelve full page full color illustrations and one double-page full color illustration plus black and white drawings within text on every text page by the Staff of the Walt Disney Studios. The condition of the book is FINE. The condition of the dust wrapper is VERY GOOD +. Rare in such nice condition.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. 1st edition. 4to. Unpaginated circa 28pp. 13 single & 1 double page colour plate + numerous bw illustrations in text. Red paper covered boards, beige cloth spine, yellow lettering + Spitfire aeroplane with 3 little funny creatures on wings on front. Original yellow decorated eps. Covers : shelf knock front top edge, slight rubs corners, tiny snag in fold of cloth spine, else very clean & complete. Contents : very clean & tight. Very clean attractive copy. VG.

First Dark Horse edition, first printing; a facsimile reviving the author's first book, which had previously only been published in the American (1943) and British (1944) editions. The work was originally intended as a promotional device for a feature-length Disney animation which was abandoned before completion. In his preface, Disney historian Leonard Maltin outlines the project's fascinating history. The production had cost Walt Disney $50,000 at the time of cancellation. Part of the difficulties laid in establishing copyright, as Dahl was at that time serving in the RAF where "gremlins" were traditionally blamed for mechanical failures. "It didn't take long for the name to become part of common language. If a book or pamphlet had typographical errors in it, one could always blame it on Gremlins who gummed up the works. [But] this in no way discredits Dahl's charming story or his invention of the details surrounding their origins" (p. vi). In a deal with the British Air Ministry, Dahl gave the royalties to the RAF Benevolent Fund. Quarto. Illustrated in colour and black-and-white, mostly by the renowned Disney animator Bill Justice (1914-2011). Original red pictorial boards lettered in black and yellow, illustrated endpapers. With publisher's wraparound band. No dust jacket issued. A fine copy.

First UK edition, first printing. Published by Collins, London, in 1944. This is a good copy. Issued without a wrapper, the pictorial cloth backed boards, illustrated by Al Dempster, show heavy wear, but are generally clean. There are instances of heavy rubbing and creasing at the corners and slight toning too. The end papers are present in yellow, brown and red - some separation and patches of rubbing patches. The internals are generally clean but with slight toning present. The cloth spine is toned and appears soiled, however is mostly intact but with some slight areas of separation. Overall, this is a good copy of the author's first novel. Dahl's first book and it was written for Walt Disney Productions, in anticipation of a feature-length animated film that was never made.