Cadeco sa (7 résultats)

Hardback. Etat : Near Fine. 1st Edition. Quarto Size [approx 25cm x 30cm]. Near Fine condition in a Near Fine Dustjacket. Dustjacket now protected in our purpose-made clear archival plastic sleeve. An excellent copy. Illustrated with Colour photographs. Robust, professional packaging and tracking provided for all parcels. 128 pages. This second of the three volumes in the series Famous Last Lines draws its images from a single line in each of the continents that retained steam locomotives. The contributors travelled to Brazil, Australia, Portugal, Zimbabwe and Turkey.…

hardcover in very good condition, lightly foxed, dustwrapper is a little worn and has one 5cm tear on corner; 128 pages, colour photos.

Hard Cover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. First Edition. 128pp, illustrated throughout with full colour photos. Papered boards in jacket. This third and final volume in the Famous Last Lines series draws its images from a single line in each of the continents that retained steam locomotives beyond the 1960s: Rio Turbio, Argentina: Saalfeld, East Germany; Kimberley, South Africa; The Coal Road, Australia; and Jingpeng, China. Size: 4to.…

Excellent grey cloth hardcover with excellent unclipped dustjacket. 127p. with many col. plates. Steam locomotives retained beyond the 1960s.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. When Where There's Smoke's contributors were young in the 1950s and 60s, steam locomotives were a fundamental part of the world, as ever-present and certain as air and water, grass and school. A whistle from the station, steam trails in the countryside, distant exhaust beats carrying on still night air. Even the smallest engines were scary up close. This first book in a two part series follows the lines of latitude west to east and longitude north to south, starting in the birthplace of steam locomotion the United Kingdom, and meandering via Western Europe, Eastern Europe and the Middle East to Africa's southern tip. It ends in the rugged escarpment country near Cape Town. Contributors: John Allerton, Peter Attenborough, George Bunbury, Mark Carter, John Champion, John Gayton, Maureen Glover, Joachim Hild, Graeme Hind, Malcolm Holdsworth, Robert Kingsford-Smith, Charlie Lewis, John Mere, Terry Nicholls, Mike Pope, Lindsay Rickard, Peter Skelton, Mike Tyack, John Whiteley, Peter Zabek. Maps produced by Robert Kingsford-Smith. 306 colour photographs Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. When Where There's Smoke's contributors were young in the 1950s and 60s, steam locomotives were a fundamental part of the world, as ever-present and certain as air and water, grass and school. A whistle from the station, steam trails in the countryside, distant exhaust beats carrying on still night air. Even the smallest engines were scary up close. This first book in a two part series follows the lines of latitude west to east and longitude north to south, starting in the birthplace of steam locomotion the United Kingdom, and meandering via Western Europe, Eastern Europe and the Middle East to Africa's southern tip. It ends in the rugged escarpment country near Cape Town. Contributors: John Allerton, Peter Attenborough, George Bunbury, Mark Carter, John Champion, John Gayton, Maureen Glover, Joachim Hild, Graeme Hind, Malcolm Holdsworth, Robert Kingsford-Smith, Charlie Lewis, John Mere, Terry Nicholls, Mike Pope, Lindsay Rickard, Peter Skelton, Mike Tyack, John Whiteley, Peter Zabek. Maps produced by Robert Kingsford-Smith. 306 colour photographs Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Large format h/c + d/j, 29.5x27cm, 155 pages, profusely illustrated, maps, some light d/j edge and fold wear. Northern Exposures had its genesis on a steam hauled tourist train to Newcastle from Sydney in May 2012. Dozens of railway enthusiasts who had cut their teeth photographing New South Wales steam in action in the mid to late 1960s and early 70s met to review their lives and chew the fat over times and scenes long gone. The group decided to share some its tales and imagery of those 'good old days' with a wider audience.…