2019 WEEKLY PLANNER FLOWERS PRETTY TRUMPETPITCHER PLANT 134 PAGES : (NOTEBOOK, DIARY,

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Distinctive Journals | 134 pages | 05 Oct 2018 | Createspace Independent Publishing Platform | 9781727763225 | English | none

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Murder at Morija PDF. Nano Materials PDF. Nicolo Paganini PDF. Now Glasgow PDF. Oddest Yet PDF. Older Americans PDF. Olivia PDF.On the Couch PDF. Options Trading PDF. Ori Gersht PDF. Our Farm PDF. Parks of the U. Peter Sellers PDF. Place Matters PDF. Podrecznikkierowcy kategorii B PDF. Polonaise, Op. Postsocialist Pathways PDF. Praxishandbuch Wirtschaftsmediation PDF. The book traces the historyand transition of Black Rock City from a few thousand people in the late s to the growing metropolis required to support over 70, citizens today.As the first Director of Operations of the Burning Man event,Will Roger worked alongside the other five founding board members and all othersinvolved to ensure that Black Rock City becomes a reality each year and then vanishes without a trace. He was instrumental in creating numerousfoundations for the event, including: established the Department of Public Works DPW , a workforce of volunteers dedicated to building anddeconstructing the physical infrastructure of Black Rock City; actualized an FAA approved airport, and conceived traditions such as the GoldSpike Ceremony, a pre-event commemoration for the builders of Black Rock City, as the first stake is placed in the ground to survey and build thefuture city.

Burning Man creates a human empathy, then serendipity and creativity happens. Burning Man is the real world; everything else is the default world.People come away with changed lives and a changed culture because at Burning Man, everyone is human. You become family: human family,world family, global family. Compass of the Ephemeral also includes interpretive essays by William L. DuBois, cultural co-founder of Burning Man.Each essay explores the physical, cultural and artistic context and impact of the Burning Man event. A preview of the book will take place at theNevada Museum of Art on May 23, , from p. Will Roger,William L. Fox and Crimson Rose will discuss aspects of the book with the panelmoderated by Smallworks Press publisher, James Stanford.

Since , Smallworks Press has been producing exceptional visual and interpretive works that reflect the interconnectivity of art and community, avision that Roger has made tangible each year for the past 14 years, by visually documenting the uniqueness of Burning Man and Black Rock Cityand by his involvement and contributions to the Burning Man culture and infrastructure.

Founded in , Smallworks Press specializes in arts and culture publications and treats each book with a commitment to impeccable production,design and marketing. With more than years of collective experience, the Smallworks Press team has enjoyed collaborating with a wide-spectrumof artists, authors and talent to create works with beautiful chromatic illustrations and stimulating interpretation with the finest print quality.

For information, visit www. Miami Beach, FL — In a focused installation, The Wolfsonian-Florida International University will highlight thetransnational legacy of Cuban graphic designer, illustrator, publisher, and caricaturist Conrado Walter Massaguer—a leading voice in shaping early20th-century Cuban culture who is often credited for bringing modernism to the island nation. Cuban Caricature and Culture: The Art ofMassaguer , on view June 8, through February 2, , presents selections from a new gift of Massaguer material from collector Vicki Gold Levi inaddition to loans and other Wolfsonian collection objects.

Over the course of four decades—and particularly during a brief exile in the U. While he took many cues from American publications and artistsfor these commissions, Massaguer put a distinctly Cuban stamp on a exhibition of his work at Delphic Studios, a New York gallery. Back in hishomeland, Massaguer likewise cemented his role in publishing by founding and art directing his own lifestyle magazine, Social , in which he nurturedthe careers of numerous Cuban illustrators and caricaturists. His status in Cuban society brought him in close proximity to foreign dignitaries,politicians, and visiting celebrities, many of whom he parodied in his signature, New Yorker -esque caricatures. Image : Magazine, Life , January19, Conrado W.

The winners will then be lauded at a special evening at the National Arts Club on June To purchase tickets, visit www. Buckley Jr. The NewEngland Society Book Awards carry on these literary connections and recognize books of merit that celebrate New England and its culture.London — The shortlist for the Wolfson History Prize is revealed today, celebrating the best new historical non-fiction books in the UK. From amajor new biography of Oscar Wilde, to an entirely fresh take on Queen Victoria as Empress of India, and from a history of the human impact ofthe Holocaust, to an exploration of the role of birds in the Ancient World, the books shortlisted for the most prestigious history prize, and mostvaluable non-fiction prize in the UK, each combine excellence in historical research with readability.

It brings together a range of authors, writing very different types of history across many periods and from divergent perspectives. The unifyingelement is a commitment to share their meticulous research and passion for their subject with as wide an audience as possible. The task of thejudges - although difficult - was a delightful one, and it is with great enthusiasm that we announce the shortlist for Oscar: A Life by Matthew Sturgis- the only work by a non-academic historian to be shortlisted - is the first major biography of Oscar Wilde in thirty years.

Offering a wealth of new material to create a rich and moving portrait of Wilde and the era in which he lived, Oscar: A Life demonstrates whyWilde is as relevant today as ever and presents him as an inspiration to all those who seek to challenge convention. Two of the shortlisted worksexamine the impact of war, persecution and conflict on an individual, human level, bringing untold and forgotten histories to the fore. Reckonings:Legacies of Nazi Persecution and the Quest for Justice by Mary Fulbrook explores the lives of both the victims and the perpetrators of theHolocaust, illuminating the stories of those who have previously remained outside the media spotlight, while exposing official myths about dealingwith the past, and the extent to which the vast majority of Nazi perpetrators evaded justice. Trading in War: London's Maritime World in the Ageof Cook and Nelson by Margarette Lincoln is a vivid account of the forgotten citizens of maritime London who sustained Britain during theRevolutionary Wars, harnessing little-known archival and archaeological sources to highlight the pervasive impact of war.

Meanwhile, Building Anglo-Saxon England by John Blair is a radical rethinking of the Anglo-Saxon world that presents the latest archaeological

discoveries to reappraise the origins of towns, villages and castles, highlighting how the natural landscape was modified for human activity. Drawingon decades of research and richly illustrated, Blair's book provides us with a panoramic view and a startling new interpretation of the Anglo-Saxonworld. A masterly work which explores the shifting boundaries and structures of memory. A superb, original and balanced study. An engaging andimpeccably researched account that throws fresh light onto the British Raj.

Victoria will never seem the same after this. Chaired by Professor Rana Mitter, the shortlisted authors will debate history writing and offer aninsight into each of their books. Chicago — Hindman LLC announces the May 1 Fine Books and Manuscripts auction , featuring significantcollections of presidential and first lady free frank covers, important aviation manuscripts, and a selection of science and medical books. Thecollection of free frank covers most significantly features notes from George and Martha Washington.

The free frank note from Mrs. This example is one of only four of her franking signatures that are known to exist. Significant aviation materials tobe featured include a signed photograph of Orville and Wilbur Wright and the certificate of incorporation for the Wright Company. It was taken atFort Myer, Virginia, in , while Orville Wright completed the first ever hour-long flight. The May 1 auction follows a successful series of sales for thedepartment.

The auction was the second part of the single-owner sale of the library belonging to the record setting explorer, known for his achievements inaeronautics, mountaineering, racing and boating. Hindman conducts over auctions annually and appraises thousands of objects throughout the yearin addition to handling major single-owner collections. The firm is currently accepting consignments for summer, fall and winter sales. Knowninitially for his depictions of cowboys, pioneers and Native Americans from the Old West, Newell Convers Wyeth started imaging medieval talesof romance and adventure in the s. This auction gives both seasoned and new collectors a rare opportunity to acquire fabulous examples ofAmerican Illustration at virtually every price point.

Wyeth, who studied in the early s with Howard Pyle, sought historical authenticity and collected props and costumes like the medieval armor seenhere. This particular illustration, with its heightened emotion and Neo-Impressionist palette and brushwork, is a true star of the Andrew J. SordoniCollection, 12 highlights of which are featured in this auction. Heralded by a Blazing. Here, vigilante Slim Travennes, having been caught horserustling, desperately wields his. Capturing in dramatic lighting a sleeping child and dog on Christmas Eve, with a jubilant Santa Claus peeping outfrom the shadows, this evocative and tender scene was featured on the cover of the Dec. Revered for his two-dimensional narrative scenes ofcowboys on the Western plain, Remington here focuses on the vigorous, muscular movements of the rider and horse without any extraneousbackground setting.

The Rough Riders a nickname given to the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry gave one of the casts to Theodore Roosevelt in ; a different cast,presented to Jimmy Carter during his presidency, has remained in the White House ever since. A twinkly-eyed, towheaded cherub, symbol offresh beginnings, releases a dove of peace. The Sordoni Collection comes from the family and Wilkes University, where generations of Sordonishave been involved with the university — the family donated a gallery to the university — and its art collection. This auction includes 12 lots fromthe Sordoni Collection. Reznikoff is no stranger to Declaration signers. The reason his signature is so rare is that he was killed in a duel by rivalLachlan McIntosh following a dispute after a failed invasion of East Florida, in Live bidding for the auction will be posted by April 25th.

As with all University Archives auctions, it will be loaded with rare, highly collectible autographed documents, manuscripts, books, photos andrelics. Internet bidding will also be available via Invaluable. In addition to the Declaration signers, other noteworthy consignments include four itemssigned by Abraham Lincoln and two items signed by George Washington with possibly more of each on the way ; a large aviation archive; a letterwritten and signed by Founding Father and political theorist Thomas Paine; plus the usual smattering of scarce, curated and highly collectible items.

As with all University Archives online auctions, this one will be packed with important, rare and collectible signed documents and other itemsrelating to some of the most famous names in all of history. The firm has become world-renowned as a go-to source for rare material of this nature.University Archives is currently seeking quality material for future auctions. The deadline to consign for the May 15th sale has technically passed,but if anyone has an item or collection that might complement the trove of Declaration signers or other material pertaining to U. Our reputation isrock-solid worldwide and has been earned over a period of four decades. People respect us globally. University Archives was founded in , as adivision of University Stamp Company, by John Reznikoff, who started collecting stamps and coins in , while in the third grade.

Industry-wide, Reznikoff is considered the leading authenticity expert for manuscripts and documents. He consults with law enforcement, dealers,auction houses and both major authentication companies. For more information about University Archives and the Wednesday, May 15th Internet-only auction, please visit www. For phone bidding, please call A comprehensive selection of Latin American prints and originals is set to comeacross the block. Virtuoso etchings by Giovanni B. Nineteenth-century prints on offer include etchings by James A. Picasso is well representedwith a run of prints from the early- and mid-twentieth century.

Additional Modern masters include Maurits C. Exhibition opening in New York City April Anthony , engraving, circa Best known for his picturebook Where the Wild Things Are, Sendak was an avid music and opera lover. Beginning in the late s, he embarked on a second career as adesigner for opera and ballet. Also included are earlier works by Sendak on loan from The Maurice Sendak Foundation, and a number of propsand costumes. These inventive designs demonstrate his exceptional skill as a visual storyteller. Throughout his career, Sendak drew inspiration fromhis visits to the Morgan, particularly his encounters with the compositions of Mozart, and the drawings of William Blake and Giambattista andDomenico Tiepolo. Both had been inspired by a visit Sendak made to the Morgan in to view drawings by Blake. This was followed by exhibitionsof his illustrations for the Grimm tale Dear Mili in and drawings for the book Where the Wild Things Are in , on the occasion of the release of amajor motion picture adaptation.

It reproduces all works in the exhibition as well as additional works by Sendak and others from whom he took inspiration. Image : MauriceSendak ,Ship Nutcracker , , gouache and graphite pencil on paper. Photography by Janny Chiu. Rare booksellers are faced with increasingdemands from institutions to have strong provenance on materials they buy. Booksellers need to know how to deal with this and have a good

understanding of what libraries need. The symposium brought together a range of experts and scholars from the antiquarian book trade, librariesbut also investigation, insurance, art law and IT.

Today marks the 1st International Provenance Research Day with more than 60 cultural institutions in Germany, Great Britain, Austria, theNetherlands and Switzerland organizing large number of symposiums and workshops at museums, archives and libraries. Antiquarian books,manuscripts, maps, prints etc. Because of this, identifying and keeping track of stolen items is ever more important and requires immediateresponse to prevent such items being on sold. The rules and regulations that govern this international market place are becoming ever morecomplex and difficult to keep up with for everyone involved from libraries, institutions, booksellers and collectors Hence the need for thissymposium.

We must take steps. Today is one step along the way. There is more that needs to be and must be done. We need to protect these preciousmaterials in public and private libraries and in the stock of antiquarian booksellers. Join us in this important fight! Her papers include materials fromthe s to today, representing the core of her career as a writer and making clear the connections between her personal and professional lives.

The question is how I bring what I have so briefly seen into public existence. I immediately make a set of notes that are like a photograph of it: theyrecord, in one frame as it were, what it looked like to me. What I write nearly always conforms to the note-photograph I made at the beginning.This process is revealed within 16 notebooks and in additional papers and documents. The notebooks also include teaching notes, occasionaljournal entries, drawings by her children, appointment details and records of everyday life. She composed two of the early notebooks when shewas a student traveling in Turkey and Italy. Once cataloged, the materials will be accessible at the Ransom Center. The contract, written on oneskin of vellum, was the decisive factor in a carefully laid plot to invade England, raise a rebellion and depose the reigning monarch, Edward II.

Bonhams Head of Books and Manuscripts Matthew Haley said, "This document was of immense significance in the shaping of post-feudal England- as was pointed out in a Times editorial in the run up to the sale. The keen bidding and the price reflected its importance. Rowling that belonged tothe writer's first literary agent, Christopher Little. The book, first published in , has sold more than million copies worldwide and has beentranslated into more than 80 languages.

Founded in , these awards honor the best books about New York City published in a given year, regardless of genre. Members of the bookawards selection committee read and reviewed approximately books published in with New York City as their major topic or setting. The winnersqualify as titles of literary quality or historical importance that evoke the spirit or enhance appreciation of New York City, shedding some new orunusual light on it.

The Hornblower Award, established in , is presented to an excellent New York City-related book by a first-time author. The selection committeeitself includes several New York City-based authors. The winning authors and publishers will be celebrated at a reception and awards presentationon Wednesday, May 1, at the New York Society Library. The ceremony is by invitation. Los Angeles — Unicorns, lions, and griffins race,tumble, and soar through the pages of bestiaries - the medieval book of beasts.

A kind of encyclopedia of animals, the bestiary was among the most popular illuminated texts in northern Europe, especially in England, during theMiddle Ages about On view at the J. Paul Getty Museum May 14 through August 18, , Book of Beasts: The Bestiary in the Medieval Worldexplores for the first time in a major museum exhibition the bestiary and its widespread influence on medieval art and culture. Paul Getty Museum.Among the most widely-read and striking of these was the bestiary: illustrated collections of real, imaginary and hybrid beasts, many of exoticorigin and sometimes entirely fantastic, that give visual form to the creatures believed to inhabit the known world and the distant realms beyond.

Both for their artistic inventiveness and for the insights they provide into the fertile medieval imagination these works are one of the most engagingaspects of medieval art. A final section includes modern and contemporary works that trace the enduring legacy of the bestiary tradition. Thebestiary, in fact, still impacts how we talk about and characterize animals today. The first section focuses on a quintessentially medieval beast, theunicorn. This case study explores the bestiary as one of the most popular sources of information on animals in the Middle Ages. For example, thebestiary explains that the unicorn is a pure but fierce creature that can only be captured by a maiden placed in the forest alone, allowing hiddenhunters to come forth and slay their prize for its valuable horn.

The bestiary goes on to interpret this beast as a symbol for Christ, who was born to a virgin, making possible his eventual death and Crucifixion.Medieval bestiaries contained anywhere from a few dozen to more than descriptions of animals, each accompanied by an iconic image. Althoughthe essential elements of the text and imagery associated with the beasts remained consistent across manuscripts, the bestiary was not astandardized book. The aim of the stories and illuminations was not to impart factual information or visual accuracy but rather to convey thewonder, variety, and hidden meaning found in the natural world. This section will introduce the animals through one of the most commonarrangements of the medieval bestiary: quadrupeds, birds, serpents, and sea creatures. Elephants, eagles, sirens, hippos, and dragons are just afew of the fabulous animals encountered in this section and discussed in depth by the medieval bestiary.

Because many bestiary animals communicated complex religious messages, they often appeared in liturgical and devotional contexts whereworshippers could easily link them to Christian ideology. In addition, the well-known characteristics associated with numerous beasts wereeffortlessly appropriated for secular works made for the elite world of the court. The use of animals as allegories for human virtues and vices wasnot limited to European Christian art but was a widespread phenomenon that transcended geography and religion. This section the exhibition willinclude Hebrew and Arabic manuscripts with moral stories featuring animal characters.

Bestiary and the Natural World encompasses the use of bestiary material in natural history texts, encyclopedias, and maps. The medieval bestiarywas never intended as a scientific work, but much of its lore was eventually incorporated into the nascent field of natural history. Many of theseincluded a section devoted to animals, which relied heavily on the bestiary but often stripped away the Christian symbolism. At the same time, theEuropean conception of the world was being broadened by a growth in trade and travel that increasingly linked the West with other parts of the

globe.

The stories popularized through the bestiary continued to influence natural history texts and images well into the sixteenth century. So influential isthis medieval art form that today the term bestiary often refers to any collection of description of animals, whether in words or images. Inconjunction with the exhibition, Getty Publications will release a catalog of the same name edited by Morrison with Grollemond. With over colorillustrations and contributions by 26 leading scholars, this gorgeous volume explores the bestiary and its pervasive influence on medieval art andculture as well as on modern and contemporary artists. Cunard, and Elizabeth and Mark S. Tempera colors on parchment. KoninklijkeBibliotheek, The Hague, Ms. Los Angeles - Pop culture is everywhere. It reflects the ideas, attitudes, and perspectives of the era, and has done sofor decades. On offer are rare and extraordinary items, many of which are at auction for the first time. From original artwork to the memorabiliathat defined our youth and shaped our world, The Art of Entertainment auction will celebrate important moments from television, film, Disneytheme parks, and more.

The vast array of art and memorabilia to be offered will surprise even the most avid collectors, with iconic moments immortalized by famous artists,designers, and artisans spanning from the early s to today. Pop culture has defined our world. The works which can claim the hearts of fans live on,continuing to shape popular culture well past their production date, and The Art of Entertainment collection captures the art and imagination whichinspires such loyalty. From Dr. Rare items from Disneyland, award-winning television series, and favorite cartoons are just some of the items onoffer. This collection brings together a massive and varied array of art, props, original paintings and drawings, memorabilia, and collectibles fromsome of the most famous moments in popular entertainment. This auction offers the excitement of very rare items never sold before at auction, butalso evokes a sense of nostalgia and sentimentality for those artists and performers whose work defined us in our youth.

We are so honored to be able to offer such remarkable items to fans and collectors around the globe. The extraordinary selection has taken yearsto amass by collectors around the globe and pop culture enthusiasts. Van Eaton Galleries will conduct the one-day auction on-site, online, and byphone. Interested bidders are encouraged to register early. Media interested in covering is requested to email or call the press contact listed below.For more information or to order a collectible catalog visit www. To register to bid in the auction go to www. That auction included a number oforiginal Lagerfeld design sketches from the Tiziani archive. Additionally, many have original fabric swatches attached. Of particular importance arethe seven Lagerfeld portfolios, each containing between 22 and 44 original sketches. The collection is special - beyond the obvious - for severalreasons, Baca said. The emergence of the Tiziani archive may well have amused - perhaps delighted - Lagerfeld. In when there was saturationmedia coverage of the previous Lagerfeld auction, his beloved cat Choupette posted a story about it on her blog.

It is a gallery auction with all forms of remote bidding available, including phone, absentee and live via the Internet through LiveAuctioneers. Forquestions about any artwork in the auction or to arrange a phone line for bidding, call or email uca modernauctions. View the fully illustratedcatalog online at www.

Visit Urban Culture Auctions online at www. Image: Lot 92 : s hand-colored, hand-annotated original fashion drawing created by Karl LagerfeldGerman, while engaged by House of Tiziani, Rome. Fabric swatch attached. Ravenswood Ave. The sale features the collection of Ray Goulet, abeloved collector, publisher, producer, performer, and friend to all magicians.

Goulet amassed one of the great American collections of conjuring memorabilia which was until most recently on display at his mini-museum inWatertown, MA. All times noted are CST. Large and significant promotional posters take many of the top slots in this auction. Over 50 examplesrepresenting many of the 19th century's most noted performers are on offer. Lot , a c. And lot , a painted lobby display titled Le Grand David.This Art Nouveau themed piece featuring finely rendered performers and props was created by Rick Heath in the s. It comes complete with itsoriginal painted frame. This example, published by R. The first is to Li Hung Chang, a Chinese viceroy. It was published by Willsons' Printers inLeicester and has Houdini within a cloudy frame as its cover art.

And lot , Gus Hartz's Souvenir of Prof. Unusual, museum-quality selections of ephemera, including photographs, brochures, advertisements,archives, and souvenirs, are well represented in this sale, with over 60 lots on offer. There's certain to be a wave of interest in lot , a c. Thesewooden ribbed, pictorial fans were distributed to attendees at the Theatre Robert-Houdin in Paris. And two albums of materials from noted 20thcentury performers take center stage in this key category. Both collections include photographs, heralds, clippings, among other items, and arepresented in a string-tied embossed leather album. The vintage and modern stage-used magic apparatus offerings in this event are simplyspellbinding. The card was signed by the master magician during a run at the NY Hippodrome. The set, along with a later set of vintage handcuffsand a photo of Houdini - handcuffed, in a jail cell - are all handsomely and professionally framed in a wooden shadowbox.

Lloyd, better known as the Human Card Index, was able to instantly produce from his pockets virtually any card, ticket, form, or document, calledfor by the audience. This included racing forms, coat check tickets, lottery tickets, playing cards, or any other small paper article. This lot alsoincludes approximately of the various tickets, cards, and documents produced by Lloyd while wearing the robe as well as research materialsrelated to his career and copies of photos of him wearing the robe. And the second, lot , is an Appearing Duck Illusion , consisting of a slantedwooden stand with two large trays and a tub.

Playing cards, prints and drawings, and treasures that defy conventional categories bring this can't miss magic sale full circle. The front of each cardis illustrated with a different semi-erotic woman dressed in a theatrical costume. When depressed, the small figure on top of the center cup rings abell. This elaborate and finely finished model was once owned by magician and scholar Bob Read. And ending on a sterling note, lot - a card casepresented by Chung Ling Soo to his trusted illusion builder Percy F. This c. This extraordinary, one of a kind gift of friendship was obtained by theconsignor directly from Ritherdon's family. Many considered Ray the definition of the phrase "renaissance man," as he was accomplished at nearlyanything he put his mind to, from building things to performing, to publishing, to producing, to real estate, and oh, so much more. His mini-museumof magic was a fixture in the Boston area for decades - a showplace for rare magicana, and a meeting place for those who loved the history of theart.

No one was a bigger fan of it all, including both the "stuff" he collected, and by association, the people he collected in a manner of speaking , thanRay. On a personal note, I met Ray at the age of 16, and never in a million years thought I would be the one to bring his collection to market.Image: Lot Hippodrome Southampton. He has formed a highly original, distinctive and compelling literary voice, one which brings to the fore majorthemes of inner conflict, the challenges of memory, the struggles between modernity and the past, and the realities of human emotion.

In this sense, writers and libraries share a common - and solemn - responsibility. Sir Kazuo is an award-winning British novelist, screenwriter, shortstory writer and songwriter. He is widely considered one of the greatest contemporary fiction authors in the English-speaking world. He was bornin Nagasaki, Japan, in and moved to Britain at the age of five. His eight works of fiction have earned him many awards and honours around theworld, including the Nobel Prize in Literature and the Booker Prize His work has been translated into more than 50 languages. His intricatedrawings and richly anecdotal scenes depict the ills and injustices of eighteenth-century urban life, exploring the connections between violence,crime, alcohol abuse, and cruelty to animals.

He hoped his graphic work would amuse, shock, and ultimately edify his audience. Included in the show are the only other two known studiesrelated to the Stages of Cruelty; these works reveal the complex generative process of the series. Fiercely independent, Hogarth was driven toinnovate in order to elevate the status of British art, creating new genres and modes of expression in his painting, printmaking, and drawing. Hiscompositions are rich with narrative detail. Bailey, director of the museum. Image : William Hogarth , Detail ofFourth Stage of Cruelty, , red chalk,some graphite, on paper, incised with stylus. Photography Steven H. Crossot, Sanders Auctions. The letter received 23 bids. Albert Einstein wrotethe June 10, letter, postmarked from Princeton to Dr. Maurice Lenz in New York. Enthusiastic bidding was seen across all sections of the sale,resulting in seven records, with significant interest from institutions.

The travel guide for African-American families was indispensable during a time when long-distance travel would be a cause for apprehension aboutfinding lodging, gasoline, or even a restroom. A signed document from Newport, R. The black and blue poster features a photographic image ofthe Chicago Panther leader Fred Hampton, who had been killed in his sleep by the Chicago police. Image : Lot : Victor H. The collection comesfrom Investment Rarities Incorporated founder Jim Cook and his wife, Diane, who have forged a reputation as elite collectors in numerouscategories, including Fine Art, Comic Art, Sports and Entertainment. The Cooks are shrewd collectors with an innate ability to spot quality andrarity, and the lots from the collection in the sale include images by renowned illustrators whose works usually generate high demand, includingAlberto Vargas, Gil Elvgren, Peter Driben, Harry Lemon Parkhurst, Charlie Dye and Arthur Sarnoff.

Martignette and Louis K. The byinch oil on canvas is signed lower right by Elvgren. The impact of the image is multiplied by the perfect reflectionin the mirror-like surface of the water. The byinch oil-on-canvas is signed center right by Humphrey. The painting shows a dramatic scene withseveral men floundering in the water as a lifeboat takes on water, a measure of chaos that is punctuated by the presence of a handgun. The imageappeared on the cover of Doc Savage magazine, named after the fictional character who first appeared in American pulp magazines during the sand s. The IRI Collection has numerous intriguing lots, but not all of the most appealing items in the sale are included in the collection. Otherhighlights include:. The work offered here was reproduced on page 87 of Nagel: The Art of Patrick Nagel by Patrick Nagel, as well as in a limited-edition serigraph titled Commemorative James Allen St.

McClurg, The Spicy Detective series is one of several in the weird menace for which Ward is known. Bidding opens at 6 p. Central Time on HA.New York - Autographs on March 21 at Swann Galleries saw significant interest in Americana, scientists and popular figures. An photographsigned and dated by Ulysses S. Grant led an assortment of signatures from U. A partly-printed document signed by Abraham Lincoln, appointingJohn T. Charles B. Visit www. Whitman is now universally acclaimed as the "Good Gray Poet" and for his Civil War writings, though less isknown of his early years as a Long Islander, Brooklynite, and self-described "Manhattanese. The exhibition presents the story of his coming of ageas a poet through a unique assemblage of rare books and other artifacts, many rarely or never before on display, from both private and publicarchives. Once returned to his own time, Nobita expects his parents to have divorced, but surprisingly, they have decided who proposed firstdoesn't matter and made up on their own.

This episode is remade as "The Proposal from 13 years ago" in in the same series, then a second time in the series. Doraemon helps Nobita and hisfather see a new film using a machine which can reserve anything so no one else can use that thing first. Nobita inadvertently traps 3 of his friends athome all afternoon and Gian promises revenge. Raccoon Maker. After Suneo upsets Nobita by saying he looks like a cartoon raccoon, Doraemongives Nobita glasses which makes Suneo see the illusions that he wants him to see, and so upsets Shizuka and Gian. Shizuka agrees to study withNobita but when Gian asks her, she goes with him instead. Cry baby Nobita moans to Doraemon who gives him a pad where anything he writes init comes true.

The Girl With the Red Shoes. Nobita is forced to clean the shed with his mom and get rid of some old things he no longer needs. A red shoeappears and turns out to be the shoe of a girl that used to be in his neighborhood, but moved to America. Nobita and her used to be next doorneighbors and have play dates all afternoon. Little Suneo and Gian made fun of little Nobita and made him steal one of her shoe the day prior toher family moving.

Nobita remembering the events asked Doraemon to go back to the past with him to correct his wrongs. Nobita returns her shoe, apologizes, andmakes a promise to find her in America when they grow up. In return she gives Nobita all of the pots and pans they used while playing house.Remade in as "Memories of the Red Shoe. Put on Some Flattery Lipstick. Nobita's too honest comments upsets his parents so Doraemon giveshim a lipstick which makes him charm everybody. His mother finds a discarded lipstick which makes wearers insult everybody and Nobita comeshome to find her and his father shouting insults at each other. Memories of Grandma part 1. Looking through some old photos, Nobita is veryupset as he misses his dead grandmother who made a lot of fuss over him.

Against his will Doraemon takes them back 8 years. Nobita upsets his mother who does not recognize him as her 3 -year-old son. This episode islater remade in as "I Love Grandma. Nobita gets to meet his grandmother and finds he was a bit of a bratty kid. Again upsetting his then motherand self, his grandmother protects him again and he shows her what he looks like in his school uniform before leaving. Nobita's parents decide to

get him a tutor as his grades are bad so Nobita decides to use himself 3 years in the future to answer his school questions now. But his future self isdumb because Nobita did not study and that Nobita too has a future self who turns up and complains that he is dumb too because Nobita 3 yearsin the future did not study either. The three of them go to the kindergarten Nobita, saying that if they want to improve their grades,they have to startfrom the beginning. However none of them has the heart to tell the kindergarten Nobita to study, so they return to the present time.

Despite being told not to, Nobita plays with Doraemon's machine, finding it calls a UFO from far away. The alien is upset, being called for no goodreason but they manage to placate it with beer. Nobita's mother upsets it and it wants to invade the Earth but is again placated by Nobita's marblecollection. Nobita wants many toys but can't afford them. Using Doraemon's magic mirror, what he holds up to it is copied, so he borrows toysand copies them.

But Nobita also gets copied himself producing a mischievous Nobita. Nobita cannot go out so Doraemon produces some magic paper that makespaper copies of anything including Nobita. However, as soon as they leave, a wind blows away the paper figure of Nobita which then has anumber of adventures. Let's Go See the Ocean in a Submarine. Doraemon produces a mini submarine which makes many jumps into all sorts ofliquids including a toilet bowl on its way to the sea. The Friendship Capsule. Suneo tries to lure Doraemon from Nobita but he won't go so he givesSuneo a capsule which makes anyone your friend as a consolation. Cunning Suneo uses it to make Doraemon become his friend. Nobita is toolazy to do his homework without pressure so Doraemon gives him a headband which is painful if anyone says "close", which Doraemon uses tomake Nobita do what he should do.

The Apartment Tree. Nobita wants his own apartment so Doraemon gives him a tree which grows rooms underground and the gang move in.Remade in as "Apartment Pretend. Find the Culprit with the Time Machine. Nobita is wrongly blamed for breaking a school window. A timemachine helps him find out what really happened. The King of Sharpshooting Contest. Doraemon gives Nobita an ointment which when rubbed onthe fingers, fires a jet of air powerful enough to knock someone over. Remade as "Air Pistol" in Gian busts another football so all the gang say theyhave no money for another one.

Doraemon produces a small robot which takes yen from anyone who does something bad, to get money for a new ball. Bully Gian quickly fallsfoul of it. Nobita tries to get the better of bully Gian using Doraemon's things from the future, but Gian has things from the future too and gets thebetter of him. Nobita's Castaway Story.

Nobita wants to live on an island like Robinson Crusoe, but is such a helpless crybaby that hidden Doraemon has to keep helping him. Doraemongives Nobita a machine which produces blocks of solid air which stay in position. Unfortunately he forgets to tell Nobita that they vanish after atime, leaving him hanging high up in the air. The Continuation Spray. Doraemon gives Nobita a spray that changes a picture to what would happennext in the picture, like a ship moving. Nobita ruins a man's art collection trying it out.

Nobita tells Doraemon that he lost his grandmother's platinum ring. Doraemon helps him using a Lost Item Retrieval Machine. First Antenna.Doraemon and Nobita use a TV antenna, which allows the wearer to be prepared for any event that will happen. The Voice Thickener. Gian isgiving Nobita trouble so Doraemon gives him a medicine which makes his words into solid letters which can be used as weapons. The WishingStar. Doraemon throws out some of his useless inventions, including the Star of Hope. Gian and Suneo find it, not realizing that the wishes it grantsare always wrong. Remade in as "Ask the Stars. A special camera can see through things including clothing. Not knowing this, Shizuka wantsNobita to take a picture of her. Some nudity occurs. Doraemon produces a small thunder cloud to cure Nobita of his fear of thunder.

This done, Nobita uses it to shock people. A Visitor from the Country of the Future. The Weather Box. After Suneo and Nobita argue about theweather of the next day, Doraemon gives him a gadget that controls the weather. The Life Do-Over Machine. Doraemon gives Nobita the Do-Over Machine which lets the user redo any age. Let's Set Up the Customer's Face. Nobita changes his face using a machine, but later finds outthat he has a similar face to a wanted criminal. That Lie is True. I Love You, Roboko. Nobita is doing poorly with girls so Doraemon makes him agirl to love him but the powerful machine gets jealous of Shizuka and angry when Nobita's mother shouts at him. Nobita is working on his tan whena cloud covers the sun. Doraemon gives him a machine which controls clouds and he uses it to scare Shizuka and a friend as well as Gian. Then itoverheats. The Truth Stickers. Suneo butters up everybody, to Nobita's annoyance so Doraemon gives him a square of sellotape which when puton Suneo's back reveals his true bad personality to everyone.

The Fake Alien. Gian and Suneo trick Nobita with a fake UFO, so Doraemon comes up with a real one and a remote controlled alien, then makesthe pair regret their joke. The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Real Things. Doraemon gives Nobita an illustrated encyclopedia from the future. Whenhe turns to the page of the thing he wants to look up, then hits the spine of the book, the real thing will come flying out. A rope that can bringanything falls into Suneo's hands and he uses it to take stuff from the other kids, then Nobita gets the blame but a good deed reveals the true villain.The episode begins with Nobita getting yelled at by his mom and dad. Their expectations and reality causes Nobita to believe that he was pickedup or adopted. Nobita and Doraemon go back to the past to the day that Nobita was born. Nobita realizes the dreams and aspirations that hisparents hold for him and it causes him to study. The Pool in the Clouds. The episode starts off with Suneo and Gian asking Nobita if he wants togo to the pool.

Nobita runs away and is questioned by Doraemon. Nobita reveals that he can't swim and that they were just mocking him. Doraemon seeing thatNobita is embarrassed to go to the community pool decided to create a pool for Nobita in the sky. Along the way, Suneo, Gian, and Shizuka tagalong. With a Moving Arrow and Bow, Doraemon helps Nobita place targets at various locations so going around would be a breeze.

Gian and Suneo steal an arrow from Doraemon and Nobita, but a dog moves the destination target to a canal causing them to fall into it. The SnailHouse Sure is Carefree. Nobita gets called a liar by his mom when she believes him to be hiding his recent exam. Nobita complains to Doraemonand exchanges his snacks for a snail shell that protects him from his surroundings. Shizuka shows up near the end and returns a journal that holdshis exam grade.

Nobita's mom apologizes, but is met with Nobita's demands Advertising in Mirrors. Doraemon and Nobita use a broadcast mirror to advertise asmall sweet shop. At first, the advertisement fails to attract customers. But later, a huge crowd gets attracted to the sweet shop. Nobita andShiuzuka see Gian and Suneo building a model ship in their backyard. Nobita wanted to join, but was rejected because they believed him to beclumsy.

Nobita runs back home to build something better or so he claimed. Doraemon left a machine in Nobita's room with an explicit note to not touchand give to the delivery man from the future. The machine said it would create a lifeform, but it had a defect of creating a strong and more powerfulrace bent on controlling mankind.

Doraemon return and somehow managed to end it. We're Gonna Steal Mom's Diamond. Nobita leaves a photo album on the floor. The bookbrought nostalgia to Nobita's mother and she recalled a story about a precious diamond ring that was passed down in their family, but was stolenby two boys. Nobita and Doraemon go back in time to stop the robbers. The diamond ring turned out to be plastic and was meant for Nobita'smom to be a lesson. Moving to a Haunted Castle part 1. Nobita's parents consider moving, so he and Doraemon convince them to move to anancient castle owned by a beautiful woman. When she mysteriously disappears, they must rescue her.

Swimming Powder. Nobita cannot swim so Doraemon uses a powder on him which makes him able to swim through the ground or anything elsesolid as though it were water, so he can learn to swim. The Love-Love Parasol. Suneo brags about all the vacation his family has gone on to hisfriends, but Nobita soon gets annoyed and brags that his family has gone to even more places. Nobita goes home and cries to Doraemon until hepulls out a camera that photoshops Nobita into all kinds of places. When he shows his friends, one of the picture makes everyone realize Nobita'slies, a picture of Nobita on the moon. Shopping In The Future. Nobita wants a new bike but his parents cannot afford it, then he comes across acatalog from and orders and gets many things, not realizing that they have to be paid for.

Werewolf Cream. Doraemon and Nobita argue who is scarier, a werewolf or mom. Doraemon takes out the werewolf cream to transform himselfto prove a point. Mom finds the cream and uses it before heading out to an old friend's house. Doraemon, worried, tags along to prevent momfrom transforming whenever she looks at a round object. The Almighty Pass. Doraemon gives Nobita a pass that lets him do whatever he wants.

The pass, however, is going to expire at sundown. Nobita sort of aware of the situation takes Shizuka out for a day of fun, going to the nearby kidforbidden coffeehouse and a celebrity's house. The pass expires while they are having fun and Nobita and Shizuka are forced to walk home. TheDictator Switch. Nobita wishes Gian had never existed, so Doraemon lends him the Dictator Switch, which makes people disappear. Borrowing inthe Shade. Nobisuke asks Nobita to weed the garden even though it is a hot day. Doraemon uses the Shadow Cutting Scissors to make Nobita'sshadow weed the garden for him.

Remade in under the same title. The Robot-Control-Training Machine. Nobita wants to be a space pilot so Doraemon brings out a machine wherea remote controlled small saucer gives an impression of being on an alien world, even when in Shizuka's bath room when she is taking a bath. ThePaddy Field Mat. Nobita and Doraemon both like rice cakes but fight over the last one so Doraemon uses a DIY paddy field to grow much riceand a machine to make many rice cakes but with of them to eat, the two still fight over the odd one.

Nobita can't wait for a holiday from school so Doraemon gives him a clock which can make the days fly by. Nobita ends up making his vacationfly by as he tries to satisfy everyone. My Ancestor, The Braggart. Hello, Alien part 1. The Revertion Light. Nobita is doing his schoolwork foronce in his life. The project calls for him to learn about the origin of items around his house. Doraemon happy that Nobita is doing his work,willingly pulls out a gadget that reverse items to their origin for 15 minutes. Jekyll and Hyde. A Cat Made a Company, Meow. Nobita takes fourcats off of Shizuka's hands as a favor but his mother doesn't want them in the house. Doraemon uses bracelets to control them and the catsbecome obedient mousers in the neighborhood.

A machine which can predict future girlfriends causes trouble for Nobita when he visits them before they will know him. He realizes he is best offwith Shizuka. Gian steals Nobita's yoyo so Doraemon gives him a telescope where when you look at something, you can reach there and pick upsomething from the scene. Or if an immovable object like a tree, you can travel to the scene. Nobita eats a biscuit used to get rid of dogs. Oncethey leave home they can't find their way back. Nobita tries not to leave home but does and gets lost. Operation: Y Candle. Hearing that Gian willblacklist the baseball players who did poorly including him, Nobita uses the Y Candle from Doraemon to bribe his mother into returning thebaseball bat and glove she had confiscated.

Then he uses it to bribe Gian into letting him play. Nobita comes home late and gets yelled at by his parents. Nobita runs away from home withsome of Doraemon's gadget. Nobita finds life on the island difficult, but can't find a way home until Doraemon finds him. By the time Doraemonfinds him, it has been 10 years and Nobita has grown old. Worried that his parents won't accept him, Nobita and Doraemon travel 10 years to thepast and use the time cloth to revert Nobita to his younger self. I Can't Study in the Sahara Desert. Nobita wants a different environment to studyin so Doraemon uses a machine which can make the surrounding area look like any place in the world. In the desert scene they see a man dying ofthirst.

The Lying Mirror. Nobita finds a mirror in his room left by Doraemon. Nobita sees how beautiful he looks, but is told by Doraemon that it is alying mirror. The mirror is able to convince everyone to change their current facial expression to look more 'beautiful'. It has a malicious streak andconvinces Nobita he is handsome when he pulls an ugly face. Suneo comes to return a borrowed umbrella, but Doraemon and Nobita are both toolazy to get up. Doraemon pulls out a rope that lets him retrieve things. Nobita wants to borrow the rope but during Doraemon and Nobita's fight, itgets thrown out the window and into Suneo's hand. Suneo uses the rope to steal and pull practical jokes before escaping and leaving the rope onthe ground.

Nobita finds the rope and is blamed, but denies that he is able to use the rope. A little girl falls into a nearby ditch, Nobita struggles but still pullsher out with the rope. The girl reveals that it was Suneo that was playing with the rope. Nobita and his friends make a bet about whether aliens

exist by going into a house in the woods that is supposedly alien infested. Nobita returns home and uses Doraemon to help him search the housefrom far away. Nobita and Doraemon runs away after seeing something, but Gian and Suneo go into the house and explore. It turns out the housewas a prop house meant for alien movies. Head Down to the Path of Evil. Nobita is inspired by a book of Great Men and resolves to do gooddeeds but they all turn out bad. He gets angry and resolves to do bad things, but Doraemon pulls out a gadget to prevent him and somehow all hisbad actions turn out good.

Remade in as "Nobita's Wicked Aspiration. Nobita's father moans at him because he doesn't like boy's games. Doraemon uses a spray whichmakes boys behave like girls and girls behave like boys. Nobita doesn't like the result and even less when he finds it has affected his parents too.The Absconding Leaf. A man mistreats his pet dog.

The Pengpeng leaf causes the dog to swap places with its owner, giving it a day of freedom while the man is chained up. The dog goes on to playbaseball while the man struggles to escape. After spending the day chained up, the man realizes what he's done. Memory Hammer. A man goesaround the houses in the neighborhood trying to find out who he is. Doraemon hits him over the head with the forgotten hammer which causes hismemories to be projected on a wall. Let's Live to Laugh. Nobita is so bored he annoys Doraemon into giving him a smiling earphone. WhenNobita puts it in his ear, he hears much funny stuff which makes him laugh uncontrollably. This first upsets his mother, then his friends who think heis laughing at them. Moonlight and Bug Voices. I Found a Tsuchinoko! Doraemon warns Nobita that Gian will be the one to discover theTsuchinoko and gain fame for that, so they both travel to the future to bring one Tsuchinoko with them and show off to their friends.

The Tsuchinoko sneaks out to Gian, who makes a name for himself as a result. Space Tarzan part 1. Space Tarzan about prehistoric men andspacemen is Nobita's favorite show but he meets the star and finds it has gone over budget too much and is close to being canceled because offalling viewing figures. He decides to help him by going million years into the past to get some real dinosaurs to replace the poor models they use inthe show. After a few narrow escapes, Doraemon and Nobita feed mealie pellets which make any animal tame to a load of dinosaurs. Doraemonfixes his time machine to a hut door so when Tai and his producers walk through the door, they are million years ago. The show becomes asuccess thanks to the "real looking dinosaurs and scenery" which cost nothing. The Soul Machine. Even in the Stomach, in the Acid. Shizuka iseating peanuts and accidentally swallows her mom's , yen opal. The Dream Channel. Nobita is unable to sleep. Doraemon lends the DreamChannel to Nobita, which lets him watch other people's dreams, including those of Gian, Suneo and Shizuka while criticizing the plot of eachdream.

Development and Degradation Radiation. Nobita's father is old fashioned, so Nobita uses Doraemon's Progression-Regression Beam to makethings as they would have been in the past or future, then starts on living things with a mouse devolved ,, years to become a large dinosaur and hisfather evolved into a future man. Remade as The Progression-Regression Beam in the series.

Hot Spring Trip. Nobita's mother wants to go to the hot springs for a holiday but his father says it is too crowded and hard to get there, soDoraemon sets up 3D projectors around the house which make it look like they are at the hot springs. Nobita finds a super cape, but Giansnatches the cape and uses it to become Super Gian, whose only power is being able to fly when summoned by a whistle. This episode was laterremade in in the same series, then remade as Super Gian, Hero of Justice in the series.

The Over-exaggerating Overcoat. The Big Fossil Discovery. Nobita and Doraemon find an archaeological site with an old man digging the rocksfor fossils. While having their breakfast of fish, Nobita comes up with an idea to use the Time Furoshiki and make them years old, which makesthem look like fossils, and bury them at the site. The Jack in the Box Stick. Doraemon is even more scared of mice than Nobita's mother is andstarts shooting at everything that moves when one turns up in the house. The Esper Hat. Nobita wants to impress Shizuka at her birthday. Thisepisode would later be remade in as "Esper Cap," and both would later be remade in the series. Nobita cannot remember what he has done withthe money he and Doraemon has saved. Doraemon uses a machine which projects memories on a wall. Gian is in charge of baseball practice but isa tyrant so Nobita uses a remote control box on Gian which controls him like a robot.

Magnify Bad Habits Gas. Annoyed by everyone's bad habits, Nobita asked for a gadget. Doraemon pulls out a gadget called Magnify Bad HabitsGas that can turn bad habits into something weird, such as making Nobita's booger turn into a large pink, soft, bouncy ball when he picks his nose.The Guidance Angel. Doraemon sees that Nobita is bad at making simple decisions, so he gives him a Guidance Angel to help him out. After Giantricks Nobita into running away from a worm, something he cannot stand, Doraemon uses a machine to first make Gian scared of puppies, thenscared of Nobita.

Fuko, The Typhoon. Nobita hatches a 22nd-century egg and out comes a small typhoon, which he treats as a pet. Then Japan suffers a majortyphoon which is heading towards their house which has a loose roof and the little typhoon goes out to try and stop it. Reverse Invisibility EyeDrop. Nobita uses Rank Badges to order his parents around. Remade as Stand to Sergeant Nobita's Attention! Dad's a Mama's Boy, Too. Toavoid getting hit by Gian, Nobita uses a shower which makes it look like he is several feet away from his actual position, which allows him to kickGian without retaliation.

The Stone Cap. Nobita wishes there was a way to avoid getting attention from everyone. Doraemon pulls out the Pebble Hat and explains toNobita that the user will become unnoticed like a pebble on the side of the road despite being visible to others. Nobita who was born on August 7checks his astrology in a comic and thinks he is due a good week. Doraemon gives him a small mechanical bug which if you predict something, itcan come true. The problem is that Nobita is a pessimist who thinks the worst, and it was last week's comic he was using. All-in-One Rein.Portable National Diet. Doraemon presents the Portable National Diet, a tool that manipulates the legislation of the country that the user lives in.To legislate, the user must write a law, then send the envelope to the council, and then the law will be legislated.

Slow-Slow, Quick-Quick. Doraemon believes Nobita is too slow and brings out the Fast and Slow Pills, and plans to use Fast on Nobita tospeed him up. However, Nobita wants Doraemon to try it himself, so he takes the pills. Remade as Tracing With the Tracer Badge in the series.I'm Gonna Become a Fine Dad! Dad is a forgetful person so Doraemon gives him a Forgetting Bird gadget to remind him of the things he had

forgotten to take. Doraemon introduces the Vending Time Machine, which can sell anything throughout time.

Remade as Shopping Across the Ages in the series. Delay Candy. Grandpa, In the Midst of a Dream. The Ultra Mixer. The Bad Luck Diamond.Sharing Gum. The Schedule Clock. Lion Mask. Come Back to Life. Doraemon and Nobita go back to the night before Shizuka's pet dog diedand try to prevent his death. The Castaway Story from Long Ago. Because of Nobita's research, Doraemon decides to take him to the past.However, they get stranded on an island and must find a way to return to the present. The Anywhere Cannon. Flying Fish. Nobita drafts anitinerary and goes to each time period to remind himself in the future on what he should do. Using the Sherlock Holmes Set, Nobita tries solvingtwo cases with Doraemon, yet ends up realizing both of cases are connected as he unknowingly is the causer of both. The One Inch Boy. TheDress-Up Camera. The All-Season Badge. After seeing Doraemon wearing a special gadget called the Dream Walker, Nobita wears it and go onan adventure.

Let's Move All Over the Place. An Emotional, Heart-Touching Expression. The In-Advance Diary is Horrible. The Reality Pillow. The Snow'sHot, Hot, Hot! Doraemon applies a special gadget on himself and Nobita called Turvy Topsy Cream which makes hot and cold reverse. I'll Be theKing of the Stone Age. Lighter Play. Doraemon introduces to Nobita the Scenario Lighter that allows the cast to enact a scene as if they were in aplay. Ghost Lamp. Sweets Ranch. Becoming Faceless with an Eraser. When Nobita becomes depressed over his looks, Doraemon shows him agadget that erases a person's facial features and enables him to draw on an entirely new face. The Odd, Odd Umbrellas. Hardship Miso.Doraemon introduces the Hardship Miso. One taste of this miso, and anything one does will end up being hard and painful.

List of Doraemon ( TV series) episodes - Wikipedia

Hearing that Gian will blacklist the baseball players who did poorly including him, Nobita uses the Y Candle from Doraemon to bribe his motherinto returning the baseball bat and glove she had confiscated. Then he uses it to bribe Gian into letting him play. Nobita comes home late and getsyelled at by his parents. Nobita runs away from home with some of Doraemon's gadget. Nobita finds life on the island difficult, but can't find a wayhome until Doraemon finds him. By the time Doraemon finds him, it has been 10 years and Nobita has grown old. Worried that his parents won'taccept him, Nobita and Doraemon travel 10 years to the past and use the time cloth to revert Nobita to his younger self.

I Can't Study in the Sahara Desert. Nobita wants a different environment to study in so Doraemon uses a machine which can make the surroundingarea look like any place in the world. In the desert scene they see a man dying of thirst. The Lying Mirror. Nobita finds a mirror in his room left byDoraemon. Nobita sees how beautiful he looks, but is told by Doraemon that it is a lying mirror. The mirror is able to convince everyone to changetheir current facial expression to look more 'beautiful'. It has a malicious streak and convinces Nobita he is handsome when he pulls an ugly face.Suneo comes to return a borrowed umbrella, but Doraemon and Nobita are both too lazy to get up. Doraemon pulls out a rope that lets himretrieve things. Nobita wants to borrow the rope but during Doraemon and Nobita's fight, it gets thrown out the window and into Suneo's hand.

Suneo uses the rope to steal and pull practical jokes before escaping and leaving the rope on the ground. Nobita finds the rope and is blamed, butdenies that he is able to use the rope. A little girl falls into a nearby ditch, Nobita struggles but still pulls her out with the rope. The girl reveals that itwas Suneo that was playing with the rope. Nobita and his friends make a bet about whether aliens exist by going into a house in the woods that issupposedly alien infested. Nobita returns home and uses Doraemon to help him search the house from far away. Nobita and Doraemon runs awayafter seeing something, but Gian and Suneo go into the house and explore. It turns out the house was a prop house meant for alien movies.

Head Down to the Path of Evil. Nobita is inspired by a book of Great Men and resolves to do good deeds but they all turn out bad. He gets angryand resolves to do bad things, but Doraemon pulls out a gadget to prevent him and somehow all his bad actions turn out good. Remade in as"Nobita's Wicked Aspiration. Nobita's father moans at him because he doesn't like boy's games. Doraemon uses a spray which makes boysbehave like girls and girls behave like boys. Nobita doesn't like the result and even less when he finds it has affected his parents too. TheAbsconding Leaf. A man mistreats his pet dog. The Pengpeng leaf causes the dog to swap places with its owner, giving it a day of freedom whilethe man is chained up. The dog goes on to play baseball while the man struggles to escape. After spending the day chained up, the man realizeswhat he's done. Memory Hammer. A man goes around the houses in the neighborhood trying to find out who he is. Doraemon hits him over thehead with the forgotten hammer which causes his memories to be projected on a wall.

Let's Live to Laugh. Nobita is so bored he annoys Doraemon into giving him a smiling earphone. When Nobita puts it in his ear, he hears muchfunny stuff which makes him laugh uncontrollably. This first upsets his mother, then his friends who think he is laughing at them. Moonlight and BugVoices. I Found a Tsuchinoko! Doraemon warns Nobita that Gian will be the one to discover the Tsuchinoko and gain fame for that, so they bothtravel to the future to bring one Tsuchinoko with them and show off to their friends. The Tsuchinoko sneaks out to Gian, who makes a name forhimself as a result. Space Tarzan part 1. Space Tarzan about prehistoric men and spacemen is Nobita's favorite show but he meets the star andfinds it has gone over budget too much and is close to being canceled because of falling viewing figures.

He decides to help him by going million years into the past to get some real dinosaurs to replace the poor models they use in the show. After a fewnarrow escapes, Doraemon and Nobita feed mealie pellets which make any animal tame to a load of dinosaurs. Doraemon fixes his time machineto a hut door so when Tai and his producers walk through the door, they are million years ago. The show becomes a success thanks to the "reallooking dinosaurs and scenery" which cost nothing. The Soul Machine. Even in the Stomach, in the Acid.

Shizuka is eating peanuts and accidentally swallows her mom's , yen opal. The Dream Channel. Nobita is unable to sleep. Doraemon lends theDream Channel to Nobita, which lets him watch other people's dreams, including those of Gian, Suneo and Shizuka while criticizing the plot ofeach dream. Development and Degradation Radiation. Nobita's father is old fashioned, so Nobita uses Doraemon's Progression-Regression Beamto make things as they would have been in the past or future, then starts on living things with a mouse devolved ,, years to become a large dinosaurand his father evolved into a future man.

Remade as The Progression-Regression Beam in the series. Hot Spring Trip. Nobita's mother wants to go to the hot springs for a holiday but his

father says it is too crowded and hard to get there, so Doraemon sets up 3D projectors around the house which make it look like they are at thehot springs. Nobita finds a super cape, but Gian snatches the cape and uses it to become Super Gian, whose only power is being able to fly whensummoned by a whistle. This episode was later remade in in the same series, then remade as Super Gian, Hero of Justice in the series. The Over-exaggerating Overcoat. The Big Fossil Discovery. Nobita and Doraemon find an archaeological site with an old man digging the rocks for fossils.While having their breakfast of fish, Nobita comes up with an idea to use the Time Furoshiki and make them years old, which makes them looklike fossils, and bury them at the site.

The Jack in the Box Stick. Doraemon is even more scared of mice than Nobita's mother is and starts shooting at everything that moves when oneturns up in the house. The Esper Hat. Nobita wants to impress Shizuka at her birthday. This episode would later be remade in as "Esper Cap," andboth would later be remade in the series. Nobita cannot remember what he has done with the money he and Doraemon has saved. Doraemon usesa machine which projects memories on a wall. Gian is in charge of baseball practice but is a tyrant so Nobita uses a remote control box on Gianwhich controls him like a robot. Magnify Bad Habits Gas. Annoyed by everyone's bad habits, Nobita asked for a gadget. Doraemon pulls out agadget called Magnify Bad Habits Gas that can turn bad habits into something weird, such as making Nobita's booger turn into a large pink, soft,bouncy ball when he picks his nose. The Guidance Angel. Doraemon sees that Nobita is bad at making simple decisions, so he gives him aGuidance Angel to help him out.

After Gian tricks Nobita into running away from a worm, something he cannot stand, Doraemon uses a machine to first make Gian scared ofpuppies, then scared of Nobita. Fuko, The Typhoon. Nobita hatches a 22nd-century egg and out comes a small typhoon, which he treats as a pet.Then Japan suffers a major typhoon which is heading towards their house which has a loose roof and the little typhoon goes out to try and stop it.Reverse Invisibility Eye Drop.

Nobita uses Rank Badges to order his parents around. Remade as Stand to Sergeant Nobita's Attention! Dad's a Mama's Boy, Too. To avoidgetting hit by Gian, Nobita uses a shower which makes it look like he is several feet away from his actual position, which allows him to kick Gianwithout retaliation. The Stone Cap. Nobita wishes there was a way to avoid getting attention from everyone. Doraemon pulls out the Pebble Hatand explains to Nobita that the user will become unnoticed like a pebble on the side of the road despite being visible to others. Nobita who wasborn on August 7 checks his astrology in a comic and thinks he is due a good week. Doraemon gives him a small mechanical bug which if youpredict something, it can come true. The problem is that Nobita is a pessimist who thinks the worst, and it was last week's comic he was using.

All-in-One Rein. Portable National Diet. Doraemon presents the Portable National Diet, a tool that manipulates the legislation of the country thatthe user lives in. To legislate, the user must write a law, then send the envelope to the council, and then the law will be legislated. Slow-Slow,Quick-Quick. Doraemon believes Nobita is too slow and brings out the Fast and Slow Pills, and plans to use Fast on Nobita to speed him up.However, Nobita wants Doraemon to try it himself, so he takes the pills. Remade as Tracing With the Tracer Badge in the series.

I'm Gonna Become a Fine Dad! Dad is a forgetful person so Doraemon gives him a Forgetting Bird gadget to remind him of the things he hadforgotten to take. Doraemon introduces the Vending Time Machine, which can sell anything throughout time. Remade as Shopping Across theAges in the series. Delay Candy. Grandpa, In the Midst of a Dream. The Ultra Mixer. The Bad Luck Diamond. Sharing Gum. The ScheduleClock. Lion Mask. Come Back to Life. Doraemon and Nobita go back to the night before Shizuka's pet dog died and try to prevent his death.The Castaway Story from Long Ago. Because of Nobita's research, Doraemon decides to take him to the past. However, they get stranded on anisland and must find a way to return to the present. The Anywhere Cannon. Flying Fish. Nobita drafts an itinerary and goes to each time period toremind himself in the future on what he should do. Using the Sherlock Holmes Set, Nobita tries solving two cases with Doraemon, yet ends uprealizing both of cases are connected as he unknowingly is the causer of both.

The One Inch Boy. The Dress-Up Camera. The All-Season Badge. After seeing Doraemon wearing a special gadget called the Dream Walker,Nobita wears it and go on an adventure. Let's Move All Over the Place. An Emotional, Heart-Touching Expression. The In-Advance Diary isHorrible. The Reality Pillow. The Snow's Hot, Hot, Hot! Doraemon applies a special gadget on himself and Nobita called Turvy Topsy Creamwhich makes hot and cold reverse. I'll Be the King of the Stone Age. Lighter Play. Doraemon introduces to Nobita the Scenario Lighter thatallows the cast to enact a scene as if they were in a play.

Ghost Lamp. Sweets Ranch. Becoming Faceless with an Eraser. When Nobita becomes depressed over his looks, Doraemon shows him a gadgetthat erases a person's facial features and enables him to draw on an entirely new face. The Odd, Odd Umbrellas. Hardship Miso. Doraemonintroduces the Hardship Miso. One taste of this miso, and anything one does will end up being hard and painful. The Forceful Athletic House.Doraemon is sick of Nobita being lazy so he turns the house into an athletic house. However while Doraemon was turning on the machine, Nobitawent outside. Dad wastes money in the lottery, so Doraemon and Nobita try to get the ticket of the win number using the time machine.Multiplication Liquid. Nobita doesn't want to lose his chestnut bun, so he takes out the Multiplication Liquid that multiplies anything every fiveminutes with a drop.

Go Home, You Unwanted Guest! Making a Little Brother. The Sonic Oscillation Terror Machine. Doraemon takes out the Sonic OscillationTerror Machine, which converts high decibel sounds into a sound wave that rids the house of pests. Nobita decides to use Gian's terrible singingand invites him over to his house to sing. Nobita later begins an exterminating company and invites Gian over to their classmates' houses to get ridof the pests with Gian's destructive voice. The Elephant and the Uncle. Something is Gonna Occur by 7 o'clock. Nobita got a zero on his paperand is afraid of telling his mom the truth. So Doraemon gets out the Guiding Machine gadget which produces a fortune telling him to wait till pm totell mom.

Nobita uses the Substitution Rope to switch identities with Gian and become stronger than him, but soon mixes up his identity with Doraemon,Shizuka and a dog as well. Not to be confused with a episode with a similar title. The Great Avalanche in My Room. I'm Mari-chan part 1.Learning that teen idol Mari Marui is having a shoot at a nearby park, Doraemon and Nobita go there along with Gian, Suneo and Shizuka, but sheis nowhere to be found. Mari, who is tired of her daily routine arranged by her manager mother, wishes to take a break, so she switches places

with Nobita using the Substitution Bar. Nobita, as Mari, is hesitant to go on stage to film the music segment. Marui becomes angry with her. DreamWind Chime. Nobita laments to Doraemon about Gian forcing him to be the model for a drawing session.

Doraemon uses the Molting Light on Nobita and makes a skin Nobita to act as a substitute model. Telepathy Fruit. The What-If Phone Box.Nobita laments that he does not want to play stupid games. Doraemon takes out the What-If Phone Booth and enters a world without kite-flying,badminton games and spinning tops. I'm Going to Transfer this Cold. Nobita's Dad is having a terrible fever, but doesn't want to miss an importantmeeting. Nobita uses Doraemon's Cold Transferer to transfer his cold to him so he can go for the meeting. Doraemon and Nobita then try totransfer the cold to someone else. Wilderness in the Room. Sell the Night. The Understanding and Thankfulness Machine. Wanting Nobita tounderstand what it's like to be starving, Doraemon takes out the Understanding and Thankfulness Machine so Nobita will cherish his food.Remade in as "Mama's Appreciation. Gian Stew. Nobita, Shizuka and Suneo are horrified when Gian tells them his dream is to be a foodinvestigator and that he's going to cook them all a meal.

Nobita tells Doraemon everything and he takes out the Super Gourmet Spice, which makes anything taste good. The Global Evacuation Plan.Romance in the Snowy Mountain. Nobita wants to know if he marries Shizuka and Doraemon pulls out the Time TV to see into the future. Theysee Shizuka is stuck on a terrible blizzard alone. Remade in under the same name. The Forgetting Flower. Nobita uses the Forgetting Flower tomake Gian forget that he was the one who drew funny drawings of Gian and Suneo. Later Suneo steals it to have some fun as well. The CourtesyCandy. Brotherly Seal. Thrilling Boomerang. The Millionaire Straw. The Debut of the Mood-Changing Orchestra! It seems to Doraemon thatNobita has no moods for anything, so he gives him a gadget called the Mood-Changing Orchestra that plays music according to the type ofenvironment they are in.

Nobita takes the gadget outside but gets into some trouble. The Head of the Gorgon. In order to make standing outside the classroom morebearable, Doraemon gives Nobita The Head of the Gorgon which petrifies any area that's been exposed by its light. However, when the gadgetruns loose and starts petrifying everyone, it's up to Nobita, Doraemon, Gian and Suneo to stop the head before it turns everyone into stone.

This episode was later remade in The Couple Test Badges. Nobita worries about his future with Shizuka so Doraemon gives him a badge that willlet him experience marriage with whoever has the other badge. When Shizuka puts it on she believes she is really married to Nobita. Things gowrong when Suneo finds a badge and puts it on. The Tax Bird. The Explosion Pepper. Nobita is late to school again, so Doraemon shows him agadget that can be sprinkled on another person, causing him or her to sneeze. Nobita overuses it, but Gian steals it and starts terrorizing theneighborhood kids. Nobita and the group are introduced to Doraemon's younger sister, Dorami-chan.

Remade as Doraemon and Dorami-chan in the series. Chip Pocket Two-Dimensional Camera. The Deluxe Light. Doraemon shows Nobita aspecial gadget that can turn ordinary items into deluxe models. Nobita goes wild by deluxifying" everything including Doraemon himself anddiscovers that deluxe items aren't always better. It starts with Nobita asking his mother for money. She refuses and says to Doraemon that she willgive it to him the next day, but he wants it today because of the new comic book series he hasn't bought.

And his friends did and will laugh at him if he hasn't bought the comic. Doraemon gives him a checkbook out of his 4D pocket and tells him towrite the amount of money on the check and sign it. Nobita writes the amount of money for the comic book, but accidentally writes yen. Nobitafears that the cashier will not accept, but he successfully buys the book and the cashier gives him yen. Nobita buys a box of toy airplanes, threecars, a big house and gives Suneo and Gian yen each with the checkbook. Nobita's mother and uncle give him money but the envelope is empty.He asks Doraemon about this, but he tells him that the checkbook's money is from a future deposit to take out and it was all used up so theenvelope is empty. Doraemon takes out a calculator and finds out there will be no more money for Nobita until he is 43 years old and it is summer.

Doraemon tells him to ask the cashier for check refunds and he leaves while Doraemon sleeps. It starts with Nobita and Gian playing and Suneobrings the Dog King and says that if anyone disobeys him, he will punish the one who disobeyed. This make Nobita angry and he and Doraemoncatch a lion. The lion later develops a friendship with Nobita but they send the lion back to its place. Before that, he met the Dog King in the night.After sending the lion back, Suneo tells Nobita to kneel down at the Dog King, which he refuses. Suneo tells Dog King to punish Nobita, but heruns away instead. Transform with the Dracula Set! Doraemon introduces a gadget that allow the user to wipe away Shizuka, Suneo and Gian'sembarrassing memory of Nobita being scared of Dracula.

It starts with a baseball thrown into a window. The owner scolded Nobita even though Gian does it, he forces Nobita to admit he did it. Hescolded to Doraemon, "why doesn't the owner change the glass to metal? Doraemon gives Nobita the Materials Quality Changing Machine and hechanges many things to another material. Gian took it but requested Doraemon to repair it after accidentally turning his house to a paper house.

The main characters encounter 3 ghosts. Remade as Do your Best! Ghost House in the series. Combining Glue. Four-Dimensional Cycling. OwlMan, Hero of Justice. After watching an episode, Nobita still wants to be a superhero, so Doraemon introduces him to the Owl Man Suit.However, while he is trying to do heroic acts, he actually ends up worsening the situation and is perceived to be an anti-hero. Heart Cologne.Nobita uses the Magazine Maker Set to publish his own manga without seeking the Editor Robot for advice.

Shizuka likes flowers but Nobita has none. However a magic pen allows flowers or trees drawn on paper to come alive. When Doraemon tries itto make a tree house, he unknowingly uses a bit of paper with an advert for a washing machine on the other side with drastic results. Doraemonanswers a mysterious call in which he is told to watch Channel X, so he changes the channel. It turns out to be Suneo on television. Doraemondecides to make Nobita appear on television in any way. Creating the Earth. Gian and Suneo show Nobita their newest models. Nobita takesfrom Doraemon an Earth Creation Kit to make a mini real earth. Nobita gets Gian and Suneo to witness the formation of the earth.

This episode is remade in as "Earth Creation Kit. Bottle Cap Collection. Nobita wants his bottle cap collection to be noticed so Doraemon uses agadget to popularize the collecting of bottle caps. Self Confidence Helmet. Justice Rope. Doraemon introduces a vine-like cyborg that punishespeople who do wrong things by tying them up. Dorami introduces the Dream Glasses, which help the user find out what others are dreaming about.

Hearted Chocolate. Nobita's friends have been pranked using gadgets, and they think Doraemon is the culprit. Doraemon discovers it isToraemon, another robot cat like him who enjoys pranks. Jealous at Suneo for going for a summer holiday and leaving Nobita out, the latterwishes to walk on the sea floor without going into the ocean. Doraemon takes him there and they use Water Repellent Ropes to do so. Ultra Ring.Nobita misplaces his mother's ring and gets her to wear Doraemon's gadget Ultra Ring. Her strength suddenly gets out of hand.

Dorameon provides a magic eye which, when Nobita blinks his eyes twice, causes anyone looking at him to fall in love with him. He goes to lookfor Shizuka. On his way, Nobita meets Gian and Suneo who he accidentally blinks his eyes at. Doraemon and Nobita fight over one cake, andDoraemon decides to plant the cake into the soil of Special Bonsai and waters it. The plant grows and bears fruits that contain cakes. Gian starts acontest to see who can blow the biggest bubble, and the first one who fails will get beat up. Nobita explains the situation to Doraemon, who giveshim the Nose Balloons. Gian has stolen the manga and toys of the neighborhood children again, including Nobita's and Suneo's. Doraemonteleports Nobita home with the Instant Object Mobile. Nobita uses the machine to take everything from Gian's room.

Invisibility Eye Drop. On a day that Doraemon goes to the future to attend a dorayaki convention, Nobita uses a gadget to become invisible andsteal Suneo's book back from Gian. The Popular Guise Badge. Rebuild the Battered Inn. Doraemon and Nobita are on a mission to save aninnocent peasant from a cruel feudal lord of Ancient Japan, while the lord himself is having a shocking time in the 20th century. Later remade as"Feudal Lord of the 20th Century," and both would be remade as Feudal Lord of the 21st Century in the series. After Suneo ridicules Nobita,Doraemon and Nobita get back at him by tricking him into believing that he gained telekinetic abilities, and then humiliating him in front of theaudience he performs to. Remade as Esper Suneo in the series.

The Space Exploration Sugoroku. Nobita invites Shizuka, Gian and Suneo to his house and play a futuristic sugoroku game set in space. Nobitaand Shizuka eventually complete the game, but Gian and Suneo are lagging behind and get stuck inside the game. The Worldwide Flood.Doraemon and Nobita use a pair of eyeballs that allows the wearer to see into the near future, and see their town being flooded. They decide tobuild a boat and wait for the flood to happen at midnight. The Horrors of Gian's Birthday. It is Gian's birthday, but Nobita and friends want toescape, as they fear Gian will do the same things as he did in previous parties like eating the entire birthday cake, singing a dreadful song, andthreatening them if he feels they are not sincere in wishing him well.

Doraemon make matters worse by giving him a gadget to force them to attend. Day Changing Calendar. Nobita is sad that Christmas is notcoming. Doraemon gives him a gadget that can change the date of this calendar. Star Wars in My Attic. Nobita and company use a device toshrink down and rescue a pint sized princess who is held captive by a species of tiny aliens. The New Year's Party in the Wallpaper. The classselects Nobita for their New Year's party, but his mom will not allow it. Doraemon and Nobita work out a plan to hold the party without beingdiscovered, by having it held in Doraemon's wallpapers. Nobita learns some very important lessons in cloud riding. Remade as Riding a Cloud toSchool in the series. Tame enrolls in Nobita's school as a transfer student. His test score are worse than Nobita's and Nobita wins the footraceagainst him. But when Nobita realizes his overconfidence may hurt Tame, he must do something before Tame ends up beaten by Gian and Suneo.

Room Swimmer. Nobita's Underground Country part 1. Nobita, Doraemon and Dekisugi transform a hole in the ground into a magical, beautifulworld just for kids. Nobita and Doraemon use the Badge Making Camera to make badges so they will have more badges than Suneo. The TimeMachine is Lost! When Nobita uses an X-Ray Sticker on Dekisugi's notebooks to copy his homework, he accidentally views an exchangebetween him and Shizuka where they criticize Nobita's dependency on Shizuka.

Infuriated, Nobita writes some insulting things on the monitor which end up on the actual notebook and now he has to find a way to erase the textbefore Shizuka and Dekisugi see it. Remade as "X-Ray Stickers" in The Equality Bomb. The Partitioning Hammer. Nobita Man. The Mystery ofYamaoku Village. Suneo shows Nobita and Gian a new robot he has built. Nobita begs Doraemon to build one for him, so the latter takes out theTitanic Robo Giant Series for them to build. As soon as the robot is finally assembled, Nobita flies it to suppress Suneo's robot before flying itback to the countryside. They meet countryside children who live in the village on the other side of the mountain.

After Nobita experiences four unfortunate events, Doraemon pricks him with the Balancing Needle so four good things will occur to him.However, he must refuse any good things offered to him or else something bad will happen. Doraemon is tasked to help Nobita's Mom with hershopping using his own shadow, but Doraemon and Nobita have to bind the shadow back before the former gets replaced by the shadow.

Nobita Disappeared? Nobita creates a balloon replica of himself and sends it out. Nobita sees his replica through a mirror. Unaware of the factthat Shizuka is present there, he unzips his pants to urinate. Nobita's Black Hole. But when he returns home to take a nap, he unknowinglyswallows everything in his room. The Forest is Alive. Doraemon gives Nobita the Money Pencil which can purchase anything by writing a numberon the paper. But Nobita buys too many items and ends up receiving a number of job tasks, and Doraemon suffers as a result.

Doraemon introduces the Prohibition Sign. After one writes a banning rule in the blank place, people can't break the ban. Remade as You Can'tDo That! Prohibition Sign in the series. The Devil Card. A World Without Mirrors. Nobita wonders what the world would be like if mirrors didn'texist, so he and Doraemon use the What-If Phone Booth to eliminate mirrors from the world. Goodbye, Shizuka. After getting scolded by histeacher again, Nobita decides to cut all ties with Shizuka so that she can have a good future using whatever means necessary. Remade in as"Nobita's Tough Decision. The "Truth Banner" is Always Correct. Now-Now Stick. Doraemon decides to help Nobita by bringing out a gadgetwhich has the ability to calm down an angry person. Peace Antenna. Nobita uses Doraemon's Peace Antenna to make peace between people, butthe same gadget causes their favorite anime program to end its run.

The Snowman's Part-time Job. After a serious argument between Nobita and Tamako, the former decides to run away from home. A Dinosaur IsHere!! Part 1. When live dinosaurs appear outside of town, Doraemon and Nobita go back a few days ago to solve the mystery of how they gotthere in the first place. Doraemon introduces a flashlight gadget that can manipulate the weight of an object by making it lighter, or heavier. TheGourmet Table Cloth.

The Mecha Maker. Nobita is planning to make a powerful spacecraft so Doraemon lends him a Mecha Maker to make one. They show offNobita's spaceship to Shizuka, Gian and Suneo. Gian and Suneo bribe Doraemon with dorayaki for the gadget. Gian's Feeling Down. Aftermonitoring Nobita and Doraemon having a huge fight, Sewashi sends Dorami to help Nobita out, which causes Doraemon to feel left out. Remadein as "Goodbye, Nobita! After misunderstanding a scenario where Shizuka and Dekisugi are reenacting the proposal scene from Snow White,Nobita and Doraemon travel to future to see the events of Nobita's wedding. Magical Girl Shizu-chan. Shizuka wishes to be a magical girl for oneday, so Doraemon gives her some gadgets which enable to become one. However, she ends up coming home late and gets locked out of thehouse. Remade as "Magical Witch Shizuka-chan" in in the same series, and again in the remake. Nobita's plane meets with an accident while flyingand crashes into the jungle.

Doraemon, Gian, Suneo and Shizuka go in search of Nobita. After facing a lot of difficulties they succeed in finding Nobita. Nobita wishes to theread news every morning. Doraemon gives him a gadget where he could print the newspaper by changing the date. Nobita misuses the gadget butat the end saves the neighbour's house from robbery. The Good Ol' Days. Doraemon gives Nobita a robot God that would fulfill any three wishes.Doraemon and Nobita meet Shizuka and help her fulfill her wish with the help of the gadget.

Doraemon gives Nobita a rocket straw that he could use to fly. Nobita and his friends create a spaceship with the help of these straws. But Later,Gian and Suneo hijack the spaceship and crash it. Tamako prepares a delicious meal for Nobisuke, but he reaches home late. Next morning, thereis chaos in the house as Nobisuke loses his salary. The cop helps them find the money. Everyone calms down and feel happy. As Nobita doesn'twish to go to school, Doraemon gives him a cross switch gadget, with which one could exchange their life with others.

Nobita misuses the gadget by exchanging himself with his friends. After Nobita fails in his test, he takes help from Doraemon and uses aventriloquist doll, to become a better speaker and convince his mother. He later uses the doll to convince Gian to stop singing his new song.Nobita uses Doraemon's fairy tale entry shoes to travel from one fairy tale story to another and later invites Shizuka over to enter the story ofCinderella. However, Shizuka ends up losing her shoe and gets left behind in the story, leaving Nobita to rescue her before she marries the prince.Nobita wishes for a pet that would be a loyal bodyguard to him, so Doraemon gives him a pet robot dog named Chukenper that will fulfill anydesire Nobita wishes for. However, things go out of hand when Chukenper starts fulfilling every desire -intentional or unintentional- that Nobitahas. Nobita wishes to be a member of an organisation after his friends join it.

But Nobita later realizes it is fake when the goons threaten him and take away all his money. Doraemon assures Nobita of getting things right. TheSympathy Robot. Inventing with the Inventing Machine. Doraemon provides a machine that can create any kind of gadget by outputting the plansfor the new invention, along with a box of materials to assemble it. Nobita isn't happy because the New Year celebrations are going to be over.Nobita asks Doraemon for the Three Times Speed Sticker that allows him to do things faster while the world slows down. Nobita makes a robotsnowman during the winter. The snowman follows him back home and causes some chaos. Fantasy Animal Safari Pack. Nobita and his friends goto an animal safari park to see some unicorns. However, their Safari Craft crashes and now they're stuck without Doraemon. When Suneo showsoff his world air cans, Nobita and Doraemon decide to experience various airs of the world using the Air Relay Satellite.

The Conclusion Yarn. Nobita wishes to patch things up with Shizuka after she gets upset with him for missing their meet up. To do this, Doraemongives him a gadget that will pull two people together if they tie a knot on each other's hand. Nobita attempts to tie a knot on Shizuka's hand to pullher towards him, but it doesn't go as planned. When Nobisuke comes down with the hiccups, Nobita and Doraemon use a Time Bomb Sticker tofrighten him and make his hiccups go away. They later use the sticker to scare Gian, but things go haywire when Suneo takes the sticker and givesit to Shizuka. Nobita uses Doraemon's Identical Scarecrow to create a scarecrow of himself to scare off people from plucking the horsetails neartheir house. However, Suneo arrives and destroys it, causing Nobita to create scarecrows of Gian and Shizuka without them knowing. Meanwhile,Tamako finds a spare Identical Scarecrow and creates a scarecrow of herself to make Nobita complete his homework.

Snow does not rain down on Christmas Eve, but the forecast says otherwise and Shizuka is disappointed. Nobita begs Doraemon for a WeatherBox, but it is broken. It starts snowing excessively. Remade as Snow at Christmas in the series. Nobita really wants to win a lucky draw so heuses Doraemon's savings to buy 5 postcards. However the postcards mysteriously vanish leading Nobita to use a postcard that he found in hisroom.

The Souvenir Cloth. Nobita is tired of all the bad days he's been having so Doraemon gives him an Inverse Dream pill so that he can have a gooddream. Nobita uses Doraemon's Substitution Stickers gadget to substitute a phonebook for a manga that he needs to return to Suneo. He lateruses the gadget to cause mischief until he substitutes himself for a mailbox to escape from his friends' wrath. However, this causes him to getlocked out of his own house. Remade as Nobita Becomes a Sticker!? Nobita wants to practice swimming for the summer so he and Doraemonuse The Real Veener to create a replica of the sea. It's a hot summer day, so Nobita and his friends go to the beach and use Doraemon's WaterProcessing Sprinkles to create water objects.

Remade in as "Water Processing Sprinkle. Nobita finds a deck of cards that grants 52 wishes, but he needs to watch out for that 53rd card.Remade as The Fearsome Happiness Cards in the series. Nobita, Gian, and Suneo are forced by Gian's cousin to move furniture into his newapartment. When Gian and Suneo leave all the work to Nobita, Doraemon helps him out by using the Flattening Iron to make the furniture movingeasier.

Remade as Moving with the Completely-Flat Roller in the series. Doraemon and Nobita have a pillow fight which causes Tamako to stop them.Doraemon concludes that if they can't play on the second floor then they will play on the third floor and takes out a new gadget. By placing aRoom Block between the second and first floors, a new room will be created. Nobita has been feeling rather passive lately towards everythingmuch to Doraemon's annoyance, so he uses the Emotion Drink to make him more sensitive to things. Nobita is looking forward to Shizuka comingover to his house to play. But when Shizuka meets an old friend on the way and instead goes with him to her house, Nobita gets jealous and uses agadget called the Long Time No See Trunk to get Shizuka to come to him, but ends up attracting Gian, Suneo, Sensei, and some random people.Remade as Reunion! Nobita from 5 Years Ago in the series.

Doraemon takes out the Feather Plane and they along with Shizuka go for an air ride before Gian and Suneo try to take the plane for themselves.Nobita uses Doraemon's Replaceable Nameplate to switch residence locations so that the teacher doesn't visit his mother to discuss about hisacademic performance. The Mechanizing Machine. Doraemon falls in love with a female cat. However, the cat has feelings for another male cat,much to Doraemon's ire.

Remade as Doraemon, In Love in the series. Nobita's Ninja Training. Nobita wants to be a ninja after reading a Ninja manga. Doraemon gives hima gadget that turns him into a ninja. But being a ninja is not as easy as Nobita thinks. When Gian and Suneo decide to capture rabbits located in thehill, Nobita and Doraemon use the Partial Evolution Gun to turn the rabbits into hybrid animals and scare them off. Nobita wants to see the horizonand so Doraemon uses the Horizon Tape to create such a dimension in Nobita's room. Remade as The Horizon in Nobita's Room in the series.When Suneo brags to his friends about being invited to Tsubasa Ito's birthday party, Nobita and Doraemon use the Copy Machine to exploit hislie. Cuckoo Egg. When Nobita doesn't get invited to Suneo's Christmas party, he and Doraemon decide to hold a Christmas party of their ownwith help from Dorami.

Everyone in class has been deciding on their dream job, and Nobita wants to become a jumbo jet pilot. As a result, the test flight of NobitaAirlines has begun. Playing God. After watching a magical girl show, Nobita wishes to have magic powers and Doraemon gives him the MagicDictionary so that he can cast some spells. Doraemon yells very loudly inside the house, waking Nobita up. He frets that he will be late and histeacher will yell at him again. Remade as Remember! The Excitement of That Day in the series. Later they use the gadget on Gian to save everyonefrom his singing. Remade as Freeze-Framing Him in the series. The Mirror World. Nobita wishes to go to another world where Gian and Suneowon't chase him, so Doraemon gives him a Mirror World to travel into another dimension. Instant Robot. Doraemon uses the instant robot kit tocreate a substitute robot of himself in order to take care of Nobita while he's away.

Nobita later uses the instant robot kit to create substitute robots of him and his friends so that they can do his chores. The Human Book Cover.Suneo gets full marks from the class test, but isn't willing to show it to Gian or Nobita who got 15 and 10 marks respectively and decides to hide it,causing both of them to get suspicious. They conclude that Suneo might have gotten a zero and with Doraemon's help, destroy the paper beforeSuneo's mother finds out. Remade as Big Trouble! Suneo's Test Result in the series. Nobita gets scolded for disorganizing things so he usesDoraemon's Fixed Position Spray to automatically put everything back to where they came from. It's Shizuka's birthday and Nobita andDoraemon are having a hard time figuring out what present to give her. After using the Hair Plucking Mirror and Questionputer gadgets they findout about Shizuka's favorite food, which is roasted sweet potatoes, and decide to make it for her gift, not aware of her embarrassment towards it.

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Myers Mrs. James Hubert , carte de visite, undated Box Photograph 9. William E. Halsey, jeweler, Box Photographs Colorguard, BoxPhotograph 1. David , undated Box Photograph Box Photograph Oversize Folder E. Shubert, Inc. Bunnell, President, and Silas H. Peacockjewelry , 85th anniversary booklet and centennial news release, , Box 90 Folder 4 C. Peacock jewelry , 85th anniversary booklet, Box 70 Folder27 C.

Stoelting Company, letterbook pp. Of 41 Choice Residence Lots!! Between Vincennes Av. Edward Trebing Company, Inc. Kennedy Co.Deagan Company, history, Malletshop. Richardson Co. Salisbury-Schultz Co. Oates, Jr. Lawlor Co. Franklin Inc. Moore and Co. Pedderson,8th ed. Box 10 Folder 20 A. Ryder and Company, collection notice, Box 9 Folder 61 A.

Leonard and Company, letter, Box 9 Folder 55 A. Holden and Company, letters, check, Box 9 Folder 48 A. Appleton and Company publishers ,collection notice, Box 9 Folder 45 D. Wells, Jr. Wernse and Company, letter, Box 9 Folder 57 W. Hoyt and Company, collection notices,Sievers Grocery Market, Box Photograph Michigan Avenue, group portrait, circa Box Photograph Day, postcard, Box Photograph 1. MichiganAvenue], exterior, circa Box Photograph Kildare Avenues, Box Photograph 5. Wacker Drive, postcard, Box Photograph Morgan Street, Box

Photograph 5. Sears, President, at his desk, stereograph, Box Photograph Broadway and Station No. James Cathedral, history, Box 71 Folder53 St. James Cathedral, history, flyer, undated Box 11 Folder 31 St. Joseph and St. Dearborn, history, Box 12 Folder 4 St. Box Postcard Fuller,photographer, circa s Box Photograph 4. Preston Bradley, Pastor, Box Photograph 5. James Cathedral, pre-Fire, stereograph, before BoxPhotograph 5.

Teresa Roman Catholic Church, W. Armitage Avenue, exterior, undated Box Photograph Armitage Avenue, exterior, undated Box Photograph 4.Cousha Co. Erie Street, brochure, [? Onahan, Box 15 Folder 22 St. Karpf and Erle F. Box Photograph 7. Pennypacker , Box Photograph 7.Thompson and R. XI, no. Tremont House , print [See also: Photographs 5. Musham, prepared from the official report of Capt. Musham, U. Box49 Folder 2 April 15 Firing on Ft. Oscar C. Campbell, [? Box Photograph 4. Jorge Prieto, Box Photograph 1. Bernard J. Turnnock, circa BoxPhotograph 1. Harrison and William E. Dever cribs, , undated Box Photographs LaSalle Street, group shot, Box Photograph 1.

Chicago Avenue, Box Photograph 1. Austin [Hubbard Avenue], circa s Box Photograph 1. Fire Chief Burroughs, Box Photograph 1. ClintonStreet, Box Photograph 1. Michigan Ave. River and E. Box Photograph 5. Grant, postcard, undated Box Photograph Box 95 Folder 13 AdamsHouse, S. James Manor, N. Clark Street, prospectus, Box Folder 23 St. Wrightwood Avenue, notes, Andrews home Wicker Park? ClarkStreet, William B. Ogden home, post-Fire, stereograph, Box Photograph 1. Smith home and S. Morrison home and Michigan Avenue, Anna B.Mulliken home, Albert B. Barrett home; Lake Shore Drive, F. Ogden home; Lake Shore Drive, V. McClurg home] Box Photograph Race,undated Box Photograph 1. Alexander, circa Box Photograph Armour home and Calumet Ave. Michigan Avenue, R. Michigan Avenue, David A.Kohn home; S. Michigan Avenue, Marietta Chapin home; S. Michigan Avenue, Charles P.

Prairie Avenue, John J. Prairie Avenue, W. Kimball home and Michigan Avenue, N. Ream home and Drexel Boulevard, H. Fuller home, garden, sBox Photograph 5. Wrightwood Avenue, Schmidt home, living room, renovation 6 , Box Photographs 8. Wrightwood Avenue, Schmidt home,kitchen renovation 3 , Box Photograph 8. Wrightwood Avenue, Schmidt home, Lydia Schmidt and unidentified woman at sewing machine inrenovated kitchen, Box Photograph 8. Wrightwood Avenue, Schmidt home, Lydia Schmidt and unidentified woman at sink with portable washingmachine, Berwind vs.

Leviton vs. Loeb and Robert E. Loeb vs. Arley M. Schreiner vs. William H. Fred E. Box 86 Folder 1 Exhibit, title and explanation pages, circaBox 86 Folder 1 4 - Artist unknown, lane in trees by field, circa Box 86 Folder 1 5 - Artist unknown, human ear, circa Box 86 Folder 1 6 -Ruggles, M. Goethe Street , circa Box Photograph 1. Paul Railroad tracks, circa s Box Photograph 1. Sheffield Avenue, undated Box Photograph1. Cram Co. Webster T. Louis, Missouri , map by J. Stelzer, Oversize Folder 85 Map of Chicago , no. Chapman and Judson F. GoushaCompany [Shell Oil Co. Indiana , Rand, McNally and Co. Oak St. CXIV, no. Federal, block South, Box Photograph Circa s Box Postcard 6.Wells Drive], postcard, undated Box Postcard Michigan Avenue, north from south of the Art Institute, glass plate slide, circa Box PhotographMichigan Avenue, blocks, cyanotype, circa s Box Photograph 1. Michigan Avenue, block, parade, circa s Box Photograph Washtenaw Avenue,block, 2-flats, circa s Box Photograph 1.

Respecting Improvements Chicago Surface Traction Co. Mayor Harrison Dever, Mayor, Concerning Proper Solution of the Terminable PermitOffer for Sale Over 2,, Acres McCormick, Box Photographs Box Postcard 6. Wunsch with War Bond, copyprint, May 8. Box Print FooterMenu. I Speak Contact Us Chicago Public Library. Ask a Librarian. Reciprocal Library Verification City of Chicago. Powered byBiblioCommons. BiblioWeb: app04 Version 3. Biographical Sketches of Leading Men , pp.

Caray, Harry, Holy Cow! Harrison, Carter Henry , speech in the U. House of Representatives, January MacMillan, Thomas C. Illinois, , undated.Schupp, Rev. Ronald Irving, anti-apartheid and other political activities, circa circa Francis Church for Anna Stiegele, , Teller, Sydney A.Unidentified family, photo album, includes views of Art Institute, family recreations, lakefront, Loop, Michigan Avenue, Museum of Science andIndustry, parks and zoo , circa Walker, George Robert, with family, includes exterior view of Automobile Maintenance Manufacturing Company12 , circa s. Strawn, Chairman, at the dedication banquet, Wabash Avenue, Commission on Chicago Landmarks submission, ChicagoPrintmakers Collaborative, event and exhibit posters includes 4 screen-printed posters , Chicago Tribune Printers Row Book Fest, posters 11 , , ,, , , , , Fabric Magic PDF.

Fakes and Forgeries PDF. Falkland Islands PDF. Fallout Shelter PDF. Female Force PDF. Fight for Blood PDF. Financial Securities PDF. Firein the Hole PDF. Forex Elemental PDF. Frankenstein's Monster PDF. Freddy Files PDF. Geronimo PDF. Got Spoons? Guardians of the GalaxyPDF. Guitar Tabs PDF. Happy 54th Birthday PDF. Have You Met My Ghoulfriend? Also, Biographical Sketches of Col. Homemade SimplePDF. Hong Kong PDF. Hospitality Marketing PDF. Human Biodiversity PDF. Ice Ghosts PDF. Illicit Flirtations PDF. Images of my DespairPDF. Immunglobuline in der klinischen Neurologie PDF. Issues in the North PDF. It's all about Epic Explorers PDF. Janitor Journal PDF. JudicialDialogue PDF. Karl Lamprecht PDF. Kentucky Traveler PDF. Killing Journalism PDF. Knowledge as Property PDF. Koenigsschloesser undFabriken - Ludwig II. L'Agitation industrielle et l'organisation du travail PDF.

Law for Journalists PDF. Less PDF. Lighting Diagrams PDF. Lindbergh PDF. Macau Vol. Made to Last PDF. Marilyn Munroe PDF. Einequantitative und diskursanalytische Studie PDF. Moral Rights PDF. Multinationals on Trial PDF. Murder at Morija PDF. Nano Materials PDF.Nicolo Paganini PDF. Now Glasgow PDF. Casting the Other PDF. Chuvias PDF. Confused PDF. Congressional Record, V. Copernico PDF.Currency Strategy PDF. Cynful PDF. Dances with Spirits PDF. Dark Reunion PDF. Delusions of Development PDF.

Dorothea Dix PDF. Double Entendre hardback PDF. East Coast PDF. Effective Training PDF. Elie Wiesel PDF. Emerging China PDF. Empathyand Healing PDF. Ettore Sottsass PDF. Eyes across the water PDF. Fabric Magic PDF. Fakes and Forgeries PDF. Falkland Islands PDF.Fallout Shelter PDF. Female Force PDF. Fight for Blood PDF. Financial Securities PDF. Fire in the Hole PDF. Forex Elemental PDF.Frankenstein's Monster PDF. Freddy Files PDF. Geronimo PDF. Got Spoons? Guardians of the Galaxy PDF. Guitar Tabs PDF. Happy 54thBirthday PDF. Have You Met My Ghoulfriend?

Also, Biographical Sketches of Col. Homemade Simple PDF. Hong Kong PDF. Hospitality Marketing PDF. Human Biodiversity PDF. Ice

Ghosts PDF. Illicit Flirtations PDF. Images of my Despair PDF. Immunglobuline in der klinischen Neurologie PDF. Issues in the North PDF. It'sall about Epic Explorers PDF. Janitor Journal PDF. Judicial Dialogue PDF. Karl Lamprecht PDF.

Paul Green Papers,

The medieval bestiary was never intended as a scientific work, but much of its lore was eventually incorporated into the nascent field of naturalhistory. Many of these included a section devoted to animals, which relied heavily on the bestiary but often stripped away the Christian symbolism.At the same time, the European conception of the world was being broadened by a growth in trade and travel that increasingly linked the Westwith other parts of the globe. The stories popularized through the bestiary continued to influence natural history texts and images well into thesixteenth century.

So influential is this medieval art form that today the term bestiary often refers to any collection of description of animals, whether in words orimages. In conjunction with the exhibition, Getty Publications will release a catalog of the same name edited by Morrison with Grollemond. Withover color illustrations and contributions by 26 leading scholars, this gorgeous volume explores the bestiary and its pervasive influence on medievalart and culture as well as on modern and contemporary artists. Cunard, and Elizabeth and Mark S. Tempera colors on parchment. KoninklijkeBibliotheek, The Hague, Ms. Los Angeles - Pop culture is everywhere. It reflects the ideas, attitudes, and perspectives of the era, and has done sofor decades. On offer are rare and extraordinary items, many of which are at auction for the first time. From original artwork to the memorabiliathat defined our youth and shaped our world, The Art of Entertainment auction will celebrate important moments from television, film, Disneytheme parks, and more.

The vast array of art and memorabilia to be offered will surprise even the most avid collectors, with iconic moments immortalized by famous artists,designers, and artisans spanning from the early s to today. Pop culture has defined our world. The works which can claim the hearts of fans live on,continuing to shape popular culture well past their production date, and The Art of Entertainment collection captures the art and imagination whichinspires such loyalty. From Dr. Rare items from Disneyland, award-winning television series, and favorite cartoons are just some of the items onoffer.

This collection brings together a massive and varied array of art, props, original paintings and drawings, memorabilia, and collectibles from some ofthe most famous moments in popular entertainment. This auction offers the excitement of very rare items never sold before at auction, but alsoevokes a sense of nostalgia and sentimentality for those artists and performers whose work defined us in our youth.

We are so honored to be able to offer such remarkable items to fans and collectors around the globe. The extraordinary selection has taken yearsto amass by collectors around the globe and pop culture enthusiasts. Van Eaton Galleries will conduct the one-day auction on-site, online, and byphone. Interested bidders are encouraged to register early. Media interested in covering is requested to email or call the press contact listed below.For more information or to order a collectible catalog visit www. To register to bid in the auction go to www.

That auction included a number of original Lagerfeld design sketches from the Tiziani archive. Additionally, many have original fabric swatchesattached. Of particular importance are the seven Lagerfeld portfolios, each containing between 22 and 44 original sketches. The collection isspecial - beyond the obvious - for several reasons, Baca said. The emergence of the Tiziani archive may well have amused - perhaps delighted -Lagerfeld. In when there was saturation media coverage of the previous Lagerfeld auction, his beloved cat Choupette posted a story about it onher blog. It is a gallery auction with all forms of remote bidding available, including phone, absentee and live via the Internet throughLiveAuctioneers. For questions about any artwork in the auction or to arrange a phone line for bidding, call or email uca modernauctions.

View the fully illustrated catalog online at www. Visit Urban Culture Auctions online at www. Image: Lot 92 : s hand-colored, hand-annotatedoriginal fashion drawing created by Karl Lagerfeld German, while engaged by House of Tiziani, Rome. Fabric swatch attached. Ravenswood Ave.The sale features the collection of Ray Goulet, a beloved collector, publisher, producer, performer, and friend to all magicians. Goulet amassedone of the great American collections of conjuring memorabilia which was until most recently on display at his mini-museum in Watertown, MA.All times noted are CST. Large and significant promotional posters take many of the top slots in this auction. Over 50 examples representing manyof the 19th century's most noted performers are on offer.

Lot , a c. And lot , a painted lobby display titled Le Grand David. This Art Nouveau themed piece featuring finely rendered performers and propswas created by Rick Heath in the s. It comes complete with its original painted frame. This example, published by R. The first is to Li Hung Chang,a Chinese viceroy. It was published by Willsons' Printers in Leicester and has Houdini within a cloudy frame as its cover art. And lot , Gus Hartz'sSouvenir of Prof. Unusual, museum-quality selections of ephemera, including photographs, brochures, advertisements, archives, and souvenirs, arewell represented in this sale, with over 60 lots on offer.

There's certain to be a wave of interest in lot , a c. These wooden ribbed, pictorial fans were distributed to attendees at the Theatre Robert-Houdin in Paris. And two albums of materials from noted 20th century performers take center stage in this key category. Both collections includephotographs, heralds, clippings, among other items, and are presented in a string-tied embossed leather album. The vintage and modern stage-usedmagic apparatus offerings in this event are simply spellbinding. The card was signed by the master magician during a run at the NY Hippodrome.The set, along with a later set of vintage handcuffs and a photo of Houdini - handcuffed, in a jail cell - are all handsomely and professionally framedin a wooden shadowbox. Lloyd, better known as the Human Card Index, was able to instantly produce from his pockets virtually any card, ticket,form, or document, called for by the audience.

This included racing forms, coat check tickets, lottery tickets, playing cards, or any other small paper article. This lot also includes approximatelyof the various tickets, cards, and documents produced by Lloyd while wearing the robe as well as research materials related to his career andcopies of photos of him wearing the robe. And the second, lot , is an Appearing Duck Illusion , consisting of a slanted wooden stand with twolarge trays and a tub. Playing cards, prints and drawings, and treasures that defy conventional categories bring this can't miss magic sale full circle.

The front of each card is illustrated with a different semi-erotic woman dressed in a theatrical costume. When depressed, the small figure on top ofthe center cup rings a bell. This elaborate and finely finished model was once owned by magician and scholar Bob Read. And ending on a sterlingnote, lot - a card case presented by Chung Ling Soo to his trusted illusion builder Percy F. This c. This extraordinary, one of a kind gift offriendship was obtained by the consignor directly from Ritherdon's family. Many considered Ray the definition of the phrase "renaissance man," ashe was accomplished at nearly anything he put his mind to, from building things to performing, to publishing, to producing, to real estate, and oh, somuch more.

His mini-museum of magic was a fixture in the Boston area for decades - a showplace for rare magicana, and a meeting place for those who lovedthe history of the art. No one was a bigger fan of it all, including both the "stuff" he collected, and by association, the people he collected in amanner of speaking , than Ray.

On a personal note, I met Ray at the age of 16, and never in a million years thought I would be the one to bring his collection to market. Image:Lot Hippodrome Southampton. He has formed a highly original, distinctive and compelling literary voice, one which brings to the fore majorthemes of inner conflict, the challenges of memory, the struggles between modernity and the past, and the realities of human emotion. In this sense,writers and libraries share a common - and solemn - responsibility. Sir Kazuo is an award-winning British novelist, screenwriter, short story writerand songwriter. He is widely considered one of the greatest contemporary fiction authors in the English-speaking world. He was born in Nagasaki,Japan, in and moved to Britain at the age of five.

His eight works of fiction have earned him many awards and honours around the world, including the Nobel Prize in Literature and the BookerPrize His work has been translated into more than 50 languages. His intricate drawings and richly anecdotal scenes depict the ills and injustices ofeighteenth-century urban life, exploring the connections between violence, crime, alcohol abuse, and cruelty to animals. He hoped his graphic workwould amuse, shock, and ultimately edify his audience. Included in the show are the only other two known studies related to the Stages of Cruelty;these works reveal the complex generative process of the series. Fiercely independent, Hogarth was driven to innovate in order to elevate thestatus of British art, creating new genres and modes of expression in his painting, printmaking, and drawing. His compositions are rich withnarrative detail.

Bailey, director of the museum. Image : William Hogarth , Detail ofFourth Stage of Cruelty, , red chalk, some graphite, on paper, incised withstylus. Photography Steven H. Crossot, Sanders Auctions. The letter received 23 bids. Albert Einstein wrote the June 10, letter, postmarked fromPrinceton to Dr. Maurice Lenz in New York. Enthusiastic bidding was seen across all sections of the sale, resulting in seven records, withsignificant interest from institutions. The travel guide for African-American families was indispensable during a time when long-distance travel wouldbe a cause for apprehension about finding lodging, gasoline, or even a restroom. A signed document from Newport, R. The black and blue posterfeatures a photographic image of the Chicago Panther leader Fred Hampton, who had been killed in his sleep by the Chicago police. Image : Lot :Victor H. The collection comes from Investment Rarities Incorporated founder Jim Cook and his wife, Diane, who have forged a reputation aselite collectors in numerous categories, including Fine Art, Comic Art, Sports and Entertainment.

The Cooks are shrewd collectors with an innate ability to spot quality and rarity, and the lots from the collection in the sale include images byrenowned illustrators whose works usually generate high demand, including Alberto Vargas, Gil Elvgren, Peter Driben, Harry Lemon Parkhurst,Charlie Dye and Arthur Sarnoff. Martignette and Louis K. The byinch oil on canvas is signed lower right by Elvgren. The impact of the image ismultiplied by the perfect reflection in the mirror-like surface of the water. The byinch oil-on-canvas is signed center right by Humphrey. Thepainting shows a dramatic scene with several men floundering in the water as a lifeboat takes on water, a measure of chaos that is punctuated bythe presence of a handgun. The image appeared on the cover of Doc Savage magazine, named after the fictional character who first appeared inAmerican pulp magazines during the s and s. The IRI Collection has numerous intriguing lots, but not all of the most appealing items in the sale areincluded in the collection.

Other highlights include:. The work offered here was reproduced on page 87 of Nagel: The Art of Patrick Nagel by Patrick Nagel, as well as in alimited-edition serigraph titled Commemorative James Allen St. McClurg, The Spicy Detective series is one of several in the weird menace forwhich Ward is known. Bidding opens at 6 p. Central Time on HA. New York - Autographs on March 21 at Swann Galleries saw significantinterest in Americana, scientists and popular figures. An photograph signed and dated by Ulysses S. Grant led an assortment of signatures from U.A partly-printed document signed by Abraham Lincoln, appointing John T. Charles B. Visit www. Whitman is now universally acclaimed as the"Good Gray Poet" and for his Civil War writings, though less is known of his early years as a Long Islander, Brooklynite, and self-described"Manhattanese.

The exhibition presents the story of his coming of age as a poet through a unique assemblage of rare books and other artifacts, many rarely ornever before on display, from both private and public archives. Of special interest are treasures from the library of Susan Jaffe Tane, a leadingWhitman collector. A celebration of Whitman's enduring relationship with the metropolis that sired and inspired him, the exhibition is curated bycollector Ms. Tane and Dr. Karbiener, is available from Oak Knoll Books orders oakknoll.

For information and to order, please contact Maev Brennan: mbrennan grolierclub. No reservations required. Admission is free, but reservationsare required by e-mailing mbrennan grolierclub. Davies , a former U. Geological Survey geologist, polar explorer and recipient of the AntarcticMedal from the U. The auction will conclude with a group of rare natural history prints. Published by John Murray in London, the volume is quarterleather with marble boards. Parry, the captain of the Alexander.

The archive of material from author Jane Geniesse, comprising 10 boxes, four tubs and a folder, relates mostly to her two books The AmericanPriestess and Passionate Nomad: The Life of Freya Stark , but also includes more than 70 signed letters, postcards and other items from FreyaStark to friends, including Lucy Beach, Sir Sydney Cockerell and others.

Havell, It is both important and decorative. A rare Viceroy Edition copy of Captain F. The volume set is green-gilt-decorated morocco leather and

includes silk doublures and endpapers, watercolor-on-silk frontispieces, and illustrations throughout some colored and on silk or vellum. A first U.Amundsen, July Housed in a wooden case, the compass is believed to have been given to Ingris directly by Heyerdahl. Also included in the lot isKon-Tiki and Kantuta-related material. The stipple engravings with original hand-coloring include plates for Mauve hibiscus trionum, ClematisViticella, plus two other flowers. Auction start time is 6 p. All forms of bidding will be available, including absentee and live via the Internet throughLiveAuctioneers. Preview at the gallery on Saturday, March 30 from , then Mon. For additional information about any item in the sale, call ,extension ; or e-mail waverly quinnsauction. View the online catalog and register to bid absentee or live online, at LiveAuctioneers.

In celebration of the Persian New Year, also known as Nowruz, the Library of Congress has digitized and made available online for the first timethe Rare Persian-Language Manuscript Collection , which sheds light on scientific, religious, philosophical and literary topics that are highly valuedin the Persian speaking lands. This collection, including manuscripts with some dating back to the 13th century, also reflects the diversity ofreligious and confessional traditions within the Persian culture.

From the 10th century to the present, Persian became the cultural language for a large region stretching from West Asia to Central and South Asia.The unique manuscripts feature beautifully illuminated anthologies of poetry by classic and lesser known poets, written in fine calligraphic styles andillustrated. It includes the Shahnamah , an epic poem that recounts the history of pre-Islamic Persia. Also, it contains the most beloved poems ofthe Persian poets Saadi Shirazi, Hafez and Jami, along with works of the poet Nizami Ganjavi. One of the historic materials addresses the life ofShah Jahan , a ruler of India from the Mughal dynasty, during whose reign the Taj Mahal and other architectural wonders were built. Other itemshighlight a gold leaf map that clearly demonstrates how the world was viewed in the medieval Islamic period and Quran manuscripts with elaboratecalligraphy.

The collection was digitally preserved by the Library of Congress at loc. In addition to the manuscripts, the Library will expand the Rare Persian-language Collection with lithographs, early imprint book and Islamic book bindings in the following months. Most of these Persian manuscripts andlithographic books were procured for the Library in the s by Kirkor Minassian , a renowned dealer in fine Islamic and Near Eastern arts. TheMinassian acquisitions included treasures from the entire Middle East with rare books and manuscripts in Arabic, Persian, Turkish and Armenianlanguages.

The Library's African and Middle Eastern Division showcased over 40 of these rare Persian manuscripts and lithographic books for the first time,for the public to see, in the exhibition "A Thousand Years of the Persian Book" between March 27, and September 20, It is the main research armof the U. Congress and the home of the U. Copyright Office. Explore collections, reference services and other programs and plan a visit at loc.Image : Excerpt from classical Persian poetry. Highlights include Andy Warhol's personally-owned 14K white gold Elgin Crusader pocket watch,with a back that opens to reveal an ornate engraved filigree pattern, along with the make and model.

The face is white with gold Arabic numerals and gold hands, and has an inset seconds dial. Warhol had an appreciation of art which translated intohis penchant for luxury watches. He was once quoted as saying: 'I don't wear a [Cartier] Tank watch to tell the time. In fact, I never wind it. I weara Tank because it's the watch to wear. This superb, sophisticated timepiece is an exceptional example boasting exquisite provenance. Alsofeatured the iconic two-piece suit worn by Colonel Harland Sanders. The white two-piece suit made by Merton Chesher of Toronto, consisting ofa light fabric double-breasted dress jacket and matching pleated trousers, both of which feature manufacturer tags identifying them as belonging tothe Kentucky Fried Chicken founder.

Highlights from the literature section of the online offering include a Henry David Thoreau manuscript sought-after handwritten manuscriptcontained within the first volume of the 'manuscript edition' of Thoreau's works, one page both sides, apparently being his journal entry fromAugust 24, In part: "They appeared to suffer more than any trees, except the white ash.

Seen at a distance in rows along the river, they had somewhat of the same effect with the silvered tip of the swamp white oak. The sight suggesteda strong wind constantly blowing and turning up their leaves. It suggested that, to a slight extent, occurs every year. The sheet is professionallyinlaid into a larger sheet, which was subsequently bound into the first volume of the twenty-volume set The Writings of Henry David Thoreau.Hardcover, 6. The other volumes of the set are not included. Autographic condition: very good, with possible reinforcement to a long diagonalcrease, and old tape repairs to splitting along the central horizontal fold. Fifty years after Thoreau's death in , his manuscripts passed through a fewhands until they were inherited by E. Harlow Russell. He then negotiated with publisher Houghton Mifflin to sell the literary rights of Thoreau'sunpublished journals, also selling at least six-hundred pages of his original manuscripts to the firm.

These were then broken up and included, one page at a time, in the first book of each copy of this enormous twenty-volume limited 'manuscriptedition' set. This example resembles the published versions of his journal from August , but does not correspond exactly as the compilers tookeditorial liberties. Offering outstanding observations on nature, this is an ideal Thoreau piece of the utmost desirability. Other top items include aletter by Queen Elizabeth I, an important letter by Thomas Jefferson about the Bonaparte family, a rare check by Charles Darwin, and a handful ofvintage Topps baseball card sets. For information, visit the RR Auction web site at www. An unflinching meditation on the best and worst thathumanity is capable of, The Road is a journey of two travelers devoid of hope but sustained by love.

This edition will also feature an exclusive introduction by Joyce Carol Oates. Oates is the author of over 40 novels, as well as several novellas,plays, short stories, poems, and nonfiction. Also included is a wood engraving by renowned engraver, Richard Wagener. The Limited edition is afull cloth binding and is limited to copies. The spine features a leather foil-stamped label, and the cover includes an inset print of the The Roadengraving by Richard Wagener.

It is housed in a cloth covered slipcase. The lettered edition is limited to 26 copies lettered A-Z and is printed offset on French Speckletone paper.It is a hand sewn Coptic binding with waxed linen threads. The boards are covered in genuine Ardesia stone slate from Italy. The pastedown isMexican Mayan paper, handmade with renewable plant fibers and is acid-free. The frontispiece engraving is printed letterpress from the originalboxwood block. The edition is housed in a custom clamshell enclosure. Since its launch in late , Suntup Editions has garnered the attention of fans,

bloggers, and journalists alike.

By incorporating elements of the story into the design and production of the books, their editions offer a unique reading experience. The exhibitionexplores the development of four books, from Carle's early thumbnail sketches and dummy books to his published tissue paper collages. I hate it. Ithink it's awful, and I think it's wonderful," says the artist. Over a year career, Carle has composed heartwarming stories inspired by personalexperiences and designed books with unique tactile elements that further engage his readers.

Eric Carle Makes a Book features four beloved titles. In From Head to Toe , a gorilla, elephant, camel, and other animals invite young readers toclap, stomp, wiggle, and move their bodies. Carle conceived the story idea from exercises he learned to alleviate back pain. Carle created thebook amidst the frenetic planning and construction of the Museum--a time when he needed to remind himself to slow down. Like the sloth, theprotagonist in The Very Clumsy Click Beetle also moves a little differently than its friends, but with the help of various animals and a wise beetle,finally lands on its feet. It is a story about persistence and the importance of never giving up. Meanwhile, the real-life travels of 29, rubber bath toyscapsized from a container ship in the Pacific Ocean inspired Carle's 10 Little Rubber Ducks While scientists studied the ducks astonishingtranscontinental migrations, Carle took a more poetic approach, imagining the adventures of ten little rubber ducks and the colorful sea creaturesthey encounter.

Carle's books require months or even years of research, planning, and experiment. Alternate book covers and unpublished artwork provide insightinto Carle's process, showing how he plays with images and text, rhythm and pacing, to refine his stories. The exhibition looks at book mechanics--folds, flaps, lights, sounds, and die-cut holes--to demonstrate the ways Carle has expanded the possibilities of a picture book. A special gallerycase displays a selection of Carle's dummy books for stories that never came to fruition--and have never before been shared with the public.Guests are invited to make their own books at an activity station and young visitors can crawl inside a custom designed bookcase.

Come see the Eric Carle Makes a Book exhibition in your PJs, and don't forget to bring along your favorite stuffed animal! In addition tobookmaking, storytime, films, and milk and cookies, guests can have drawings made of their stuffed animal by local artists. Children must beaccompanied by an adult. Celebrate the exhibition Eric Carle Makes a Book and create your own tissue paper collage. While we can use booksto travel to other places without leaving home, books themselves can also travel thanks to translators. Come find out what happens when a bookleaves its home language and moves into another. This special storytime, facilitated by UMass students in the Practicing Literary Translationcourse, aims to cultivate an awareness of literary translation. How do you sketch a picture book idea? How do you write a story that is told bothwith words and images?

Join picture book author and New York Times bestselling illustrator Claudia Rueda in this intensive six-hour workshop. You'll explore the mostimportant elements of visual writing and learn how to plan a picture book by using a storyboard and building a picture book dummy. Students fromneighboring Wildwood and Fort River Elementary Schools will share their favorite picture books, early readers, and middle grade books from theschool year. Many people express surprise when told that all books, including those for children, are designed. Yet this is an appropriate response,as book design and typography are at their most successful when not immediately apparent to the reader. Award-winning book designer CarolGoldenberg likes to call this "invisible art. Collection of Eric and Barbara Carle. Because of financial troubles, there was talk during the s thatUniversal Studios might cease making horror films - a temptation that was resisted upon the realization that horror films were the only ones sure toturn a profit.

The film shines a spotlight on a film considered among the most important ever made in the horror genre, despite the fact that director James Whaleinitially had no interest in directing the sequel to his classic, Frankenstein. The film is revered among fans as one of the best ever made, and featureslegendary stars Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Set continuity photos like these ensure that audiences remain focused on the action andplot, rather than on misplaced props, and allow the crew to reset for multiple takes significantly easier.

When director F. So when Murnau made Nosferatu based on Dracula without her permission, she sued him for all copies of the film, most ofwhich she destroyed. Original posters and advertising material of any kind for the film are virtually impossible to find, explaining the demand for thisGerman rarity. Los Angeles - Michelangelo is widely acknowledged as one of the most creative and influential artists in the history of western art.He was an exceptional draftsman and the up-close study of Michelangelo drawings is an unparalleled experience. An extraordinary exhibitioncoming to the U. Organized by the Cleveland Museum of Art and the J. Paul Getty Museum in conjunction with the Teylers Museum, Haarlem, theNetherlands, Michelangelo: Mind of the Master will bring an important selection of nearly 30 exquisite Michelangelo drawings of the highest qualityto the United States in and The centerpiece of the exhibition is a group of drawings with an illustrious provenance from Queen Christina of Sweden, loaned from the Teylers Museum.

Many of these rare drawings have never before been shown outside of Europe. The Teylers Museum opened its doors in and is known as theoldest museum in the Netherlands, with a collection that is unique in the world. The collection of Michelangelo drawings has been in the museumsince and this will be the first time the drawings will leave the Teylers Museum as a group. Drawing was a key creative process for Michelangeloand arguably no artist has used it more effectively in the expression of human form. The Cleveland Museum of Art will publish an accompanyingcatalog with contributions from leading art historians including Emily Peters, Julian Brooks, and Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken.

This exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. Image : Seated male nude; separate study ofhis right arm, Michelangelo Buonarroti. Italian, Red chalk, heightened with white; Teylers Museum, Haarlem. George R. In , he established theKravis Design Center in Tulsa, a 14,square-foot state-of-the-art facility to house and study roughly 4, objects of design.

The overall quality of the works he collected themselves stands apart. Even a cursory look at the collection reveals the curiosity of a collectordrawn to both iconic works of 20th century design, especially to objects made in America, but also to the unusual and unexpected objects.Created by a British painter, draftsman, printmaker, stage designer and photographer who is considered an important contributor to the s pop artmovement, this carpet was part of a collection of carpet designs Vorwerk produced in collaboration with a series of renowned artists. The

Hungarian-born architect and interior designer had a career that stretched out over eight decades and earned him international popularity.Photographs, renderings and descriptions of his work appear in books and periodicals since the s. The project was particularly meaningful toWright, who as a child had wanted to become an actor. The use of concentric circles and ramps through evokes images of his design for theGuggenheim Museum in New York, which also was completed in Wright did not live long enough to see this avant-garde space completed, but itremains a Dallas landmark and a monument to his design style.

A Usonian home because of its engineering and use of local building materials, the home is atypical compared to most of his Usonian designs,largely because of its size it is the largest home Wright ever designed and its use of angles. Kelly Oliver, who worked with Wright on the projects.Sanders Auctions on March 28, Einstein wrote about Hitler-insanity that is ruining the lives of those around him, as well as care for their sonEduard ''Teitel'' Einstein who had schizophrenia; in this letter, Einstein expresses hope that a ''chemical intervention'' might help Eduard. It wouldsimply constitute a strong stimulus to the secretory system created by a deficiency of sugar within the blood. However, we should not rush into thisthing, we must wait until more experience has been gained. I am enclosing a check for you to make it easier to pay the bank debts that havebecome due… I am strained so severely by the various acts of assistance that I have to restrict myself all around in the most extreme way.

The third Einstein letter being auctioned is dated September 6, , and was addressed to his sister Maja Winteler-Einstein. Ominously, inforeshadowing of what was about to strike Germany, Einstein wrote that he is supposed to go to Munich, but is declining because he would beputting his life at risk if he were to visit the city; at that time Munich was in a wave of severe anti-Semitism, with an order having been issued theyear before to expel Jews from the city, and Hitler having just become chairman of the NSDAP in Munich. The auction features diverse imagesfrom twentieth-century artists pushing the limits of the medium and its intended use, including Wilson A.

Photographs that have transcended their original documentary purpose include images by Walker Evans, Lewis W. Hine and Dorothea Lange.Lewis W. A photographic journal published by the artivest and issued quarterly from , the publication was created in an effort to elevate themedium and consisted of high-quality photogravures from notable photographers. Also of note is Wilson A. Evans was the AssistantSuperintendent of the Mechanical Division of the Panama Canal from , during his station he and his wife traveled extensively throughout SouthAmerica. The complete catalogue and bidding information is available at www. Larry was a Renaissance man and the quintessential collector-dealer. His extensive knowledge of the print medium meant he could spot a diamond in the rough and acquire art that he loved.

If it was good, or rare he wanted to own it. The nominal properties that endow art with value, its signature, its provenance, the arcana thatfascinate galleries…were a sideline to his appraisal. The depth and breadth of his interests was a rare thing indeed. His passing may mark the endof an era. To mark the opening of the collection, the Library is also issuing 6, limited edition library cards featuring Mick Rock's iconic image ofReed. Additionally, the Library will celebrate the opening of the Lou Reed collection with a display at The Library for the Performing Arts, andoffer special public programs. For more details on who is eligible for a New York Public Library card, please visit nypl.

Users are now able to access the Lou Reed Archive -- including all paper-based, audio, and moving image materials -- from the Music andRecorded Sound Division on the third floor of The Library for the Performing Arts. For a guide to accessing the collection, visit nypl. The displaytraces the album's history from conception to production, using materials from the archive to illustrate the process and show users how to engagewith the research collection. Public programs to celebrate Reed's archive at The Library for the Performing Arts include a one-day listening roominstallation on March 28 in the Astor Gallery featuring selections from the Archive's collection of demos, studio sessions, interviews and liveperformances.

The Lou Reed Archive, which The Library for the Performing Arts acquired in , measures approximately linear feet of paper records, electronicrecords, and photographs, and approximately 3, audio and 1, video recordings. Still looking for more Lou Reed? NYPL's Reader Services teamhas created a reading list inspired by Reed's life, interests, and the cultural landscape that surrounded his career. To view the list, visit nypl.

The heart of the archive is the collected material from Sister Ray Enterprises. Reed formed SRE to oversee his tours and his recording catalog.Reed's history as a live performer is deeply detailed by photographs, audio and video recordings, posters, handbills, extensive tour itineraries,agreements, receipts, correspondence, laminates, and passes. There are extensive examples of U. The audio and video collection includes overhours of original demos; studio recordings; live recordings; and interviews from to All of Reed's major tours and many of his guest performancesare represented in the collection. These noted photographers who trained their lenses on Lou at concerts or for album artwork and press featuresare represented in the archive by copies or original artist proofs, many of which are inscribed.

This collection of photographs covers the extent of his artistic career from a variety show performance by The Shade's to Lou's final publicperformances in The collection includes contact sheets, negatives and unpublished photographs. Reed's own photography is also represented in thecollection. Reed began working with photography in the s when, inspired by the work of Billy Name, he modified a video camera to make high-contrast images.

Over the years he captured over 10, images. He published several photo books, including Romanticism , a series of landscapes shot largely with adigital camera converted to create infrared images. The collections document his Velvet Underground albums and performances, his solo albums,his extensive solo tours, collaborative music projects, theatre works, books and articles that he authored, his own photography, and his personaltai-chi studies. Reed was a life-long resident and a uniquely New York City songwriter, performer and photographer.

Lou Reed's uncompromising artistry has inspired generations of musicians and artists. The Lou Reed Archive is a matchless record of Reed'siconic career and a vital resource for scholarship, study, exhibition and dissemination of his work, as well as a dynamic resource for studies of thecultural and musical renaissance that Reed significantly influenced. The newly-discovered fragment of a short story by Mary Shelley is particularlyinteresting. Image : The newly discovered handwritten manuscript of part of The Invisible Girl , a semi-autobiographical short story by MaryShelley Schwarzman Building. During his early years, he plied a variety of trades, working as a school teacher, printer, home builder, and journalistand editor for a host of newspapers including the Brooklyn Daily Eagle and The Long Islander , which is still in print today. On July 4, , Whitman

published Leaves of Grass , the work on which his reputation largely rests. Whitman harbored high hopes for the volume, yet it struggled initially togarner attention.

Nevertheless, in the years that followed, both he and his work slowly gained recognition. Whitman later pointed to his firing as one of the pivotalevents of his poetic career. Two hundred years after his birth, Whitman remains a vital and vibrant part of American culture. The exhibition will beopen 10 a. Image : Walt Whitman, ca. Original photo by Mathew Brady. Miriam and Ira D. The collection is a set of mostly handwritten lettersdating from to , totaling items. The letters were preserved in private hands for decades in Santa Fe, New Mexico, never before seen by the public.A catalog record and finding aid are available online.

Wish me luck. At the same time, she became an icon and a trailblazer for women in art. They were often living apart. Rodakiewicz would keep theletters until he died in His third wife stayed in their house for years after his death. When the home she had been living in sold, the letters came tolight. As he bore witness to the rise of New York City, the Civil War and other major transformations in American life, Whitman tried to reconcilethe famous contradictions of this country through his inclusivity and his prolific body of work.

The author of one of the most celebrated texts of American literature— Leaves of Grass —came from humble origins in Long Island and Brooklynbut eventually earned a global audience that has never stopped growing. Walt Whitman: Bard of Democracy traces the development of his writingand influence, from his early days producing local journalism and sensational fiction to his later years writing the visionary poems that wouldrevitalize American letters. The uninhibited sensuality of his poetry and his pioneering contributions to gay literature have been an inspiration to theLGBTQ community as well.

Early in his writing career, Whitman wrote temperance novels and stories of walking around the city, exploring its nooks and crannies. The bookcelebrated the first person in a way that no poetry ever had before. A portion of the exhibition examines all of the circumstances of this act of self-invention. Even after Whitman reached the end of the road in , he continued to inspire others. A final section in Walt Whitman: Bard of Democracyis devoted to his enduring global influence in the twentieth century and beyond. Bailey, director of the Morgan Library and Museum.

We are excited to offer more insight into his inspirations, his world, and the evolution of his dynamic voice. The exhibition opens June 7 and runsthrough September The poignant scene depicts Superman standing at the gravestone of his adoptive father, Jonathan Kent, with his loyal caninecompanion Krypto beside him. Next up was the by inch original art for Page 33 of Sandman Vol. Comic books held steady, with particularinterest in Golden and Silver Age issues that debuted or provided the backstories for important characters.

Since then, the company has presented additional helpings from the fabled collection in its subsequent auctions, and did so again on March Baseswere loaded as two premier sports lots stepped up to the plate to take a swing. Measuring only 2. For more information, call toll-free or Emailhakes hakes. Mexican material forms the cornerstone of an extensive section of Latin Americana. Additional state-specific material includes thediary of Robert C.

Staples of the th New York Infantry to his mother, sister and brother at home in Saratoga County, NY, is featured in an assortment of materialrelating to the Civil War. Unpublished photos of Al Capone and his henchmen come across the block in a scrapbook compiled by a member ofthe Untouchables-the famed team responsible from arresting the mob boss. Additional highlights include the first published baseball sheet music,The Baseball Polka , , by J.

Pedro Nolasco , first edition, Mexico, The project, funded by The Polonsky Foundation, will have much to tell us about the European MiddleAges and about the history of Germanic monastic traditions. The Medingen manuscripts, from a nunnery in the area, are of particular importanceand are highly illustrated. Scholars will be able to interrogate these documents in new ways as a result of their availability in digital form. TheBodleian Libraries are pleased to have the opportunity to work closely with the Herzog August Bibliothek in this cross-cultural collaboration. Weare immensely grateful to The Polonsky Foundation for their inspirational support. Dr Leonard S. Benefiting from the extraordinary opportunitiesafforded by digitisation, the project brings together the riches of Western Medieval civilisation and makes them available to researchers and thewider public in innovative and attractive ways.

Visitors will be able to browse the digitized manuscripts by shelfmark, language, date and place of origin and explore highlights from the digitizedcollections. Both libraries will be delivering their images via the International Image Interoperability Framework IIIF , which will enable side-by-side comparison and analysis, and will allow researchers to take advantage of open-source IIIF-based tools. The manuscripts digitized through thisproject been chosen for the strength of the collections in both libraries and their importance for scholarship in their respective fields. The resourceitself will be of interest to scholars in: religious studies, German studies, medieval studies and history, amongst others. With approximately , imagesfrom the Bodleian Libraries and , images from the Herzog August Bibliothek, the digitization effort will also benefit scholars by virtually unitingmaterials that have been dispersed between the two collections over the centuries.

At launch the website already features over 18, images of 40 objects with eight different religious houses represented ; more images and contentwill be added over the three-year project. The project is led by an advisory board of academics based in Germany and the UK and studentresearch projects around the manuscripts are also being coordinated. The project will also enable staff across both sites to share knowledge ondigitization and includes conservation work on these collections across both sites. This project is one of many cross-European projects led by theBodleian Libraries. This auction also contains the second and final disbursement of property from the late Brooklyn-based bookseller andAmericana specialist, Yosef Goldman. Of particular note in this regard are the many Autograph Letters and Manuscripts from his privatecollection, all once again knowledgably catalogued here by our consultant, the independent researcher of American history, Shimon Steinmetz.

An offering of Holy Land travel books and maps round out the sale. New York — Book publisher 21st Editions announces the premiere of DeepRoots, a unique art object that represents the collaborative spirit in which 21st Editions has been based for twenty years. Deep Roots is a grandand monumental creation that pays homage to one of the earliest photographic processes, wet plate collodion, and will premiere at the

Photography Show presented by the Association of International Photography Art Dealers. The images featured in Deep Roots are the work ofphotographer Timothy Duffy, an artist who has resurrected the tintype to create modern and profoundly relevant work with this archaic process.The tintypes measure a colossal 20 by 12 inches. Each plate is coated, exposed, and developed within ten minutes.

The seamless adaptation to the process by Duffy transcends the boundaries of his humanity to allow something spiritual and out-of-mind allowinghim to transform the rawness of his subjects onto tin. The five boxes are accompanied with text written by folklorist Zoe Van Buren and are boundwith multicolor goatskin inlays, all of which are presented in a custom-made, African wood cabinet by John Patriquin. This is a chance fordiscerning collectors and art enthusiasts to view the exquisite craftsmanship and diversity of works from this category. Remarkable for its elegantscript and richly gilded illumination on an extraordinarily large scale, this manuscript was commissioned for the last great Mamluk Sultan, Qaytbayr. Commissioned in the Persian court ateliers of Shah Abbas the Great at the beginning of the 17th century, they entered the lavish and influentialcourt of Augustus the Strong, Saxon Elector and future king of Poland.

In astonishing condition for their age, they have never-before been seen on the open market and epitomise the very best of Safavid art. Of superbproportions and outstanding quality, this object reflects the refined taste of the Ottoman court. A truly magnificent piece of early Ottomanmetalwork, this is an opportunity to acquire a museum quality piece - there are two other known examples of this form in tombak, one resides inthe Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the other in the British Museum. Also on view in Dubai is one of only four paintings made by theremarkable and defiantly individual Muhammad Murad Samarqandi. Planispheric astrolabes were generally used for charting astrological bodies,finding the direction of the qibla, and determining the times of prayer.

Superbly and accurately engraved, the present lot was made by Muhammad Zaman, a highly celebrated astrolabist and astronomer who flourishedin Mashhad during the second half of the 17th century. Only a handful of astronomical instruments made by Muhammad Zaman have survived,making this example truly unique, and a true testament to the scientific knowledge and ability of the maker.

Norwood, NJ - Sterling Associates is known for its eclectic auctions of fine art, furniture, lighting and other quality collectibles sourced from tri-state-area estates. On March 20, the Sterling team will conduct its first spring event: a diverse lot auction of fine art, jewelry and estate goods, witha spotlight section devoted to a unique collection of celebrity-signed ephemera and historical photographs.

Internet live bidding will be available through LiveAuctioneers. A fifth autograph is that of manager Matt Busby. The Busby Babes have never beenforgotten by the Manchester club and its fans, or by football fans all across Europe. In , Manchester United held a public memorial service to mark60 years since the air disaster and to honor those who had died. While the autograph book is a unique and very special highlight of the sale, thebulk of the lot auction is devoted to categories for which Sterling Associates has a well established following, like estate art.

Several bronzes are worthy of note, including a Pierre Marius Montagne work titled Rastender Merkur. Christopher S. US Eastern time. SterlingAssociates, Inc. Bidders may participate absentee, by phone or live via the Internet through LiveAuctioneers. All items may be previewed prior toauction day at the gallery. For more information on any item, or to reserve a phone line for bidding, call or email info antiquenj.

Online: www. Green's contributions were widely recognized. In the General Assembly named him North Carolina's dramatist laureate. He was amember of the National Institute of Arts and Letters and of the executive committee of the U. From his youth, when he demonstrated sympathyand compassion for the poor, blacks, and others whom he saw around him in his rural community, Paul Green acted and spoke in support of thebasic rights of all humanity. A gentle, kindly man, he knew when, where, and how to direct attention to the wrongs he witnessed and to seekredress. Civil rights, poverty, and political oppression were all causes of concern to him, and he lent support to them in person, in print, andfinancially. He spoke out against and wrote plays dealing with war, lynching, chain gangs, prejudice, and superstition. Even though at times hisstand was unpopular in many quarters, his ideals were understood and there was little or no personal criticism of him.

It was known that Green was "haunted by the ideal of perfection" and that he believed in the "uniqueness of man as responsible to his neighbor andto God. Paul Green died on 4 May SEE: Agatha B. Clark, Paul Green ; Vincent S. Kenny, Paul Green ; Walter S. This collection documentspractically all facets of the life of Paul Green from his army service in France in World War I until his death in It also includes significant materialdocumenting the life and work of his wife, Elizabeth Lay Green, and numerous items relating to members of the Greens' immediate and extendedfamilies. Green's work as a dramatist and writer is thoroughly documented. These are primarily Green's professional correspondence files. Theyare extensive, holding about 30, items, and have been intensively indexed. Each of his "symphonic dramas" is covered in Series 2 by a set of filesthat typically includes background material, drafts, musical scores, and business records of various types. Series 3 consists of drafts of poems,novels, essays, and other works, and other material relating to them; these extend from poems written in France during and just after World War Ito writings on which Green was working shortly before his death.

Series 8 consists of material that Green filed as "Source Material," largely items relating to research for essays, articles, lectures, and plays. Green'swork as writer and dramatist also is referred to in some of the family correspondence in Series 4, is reflected in the financial records, appointmentbooks, and subject files in Subseries 5. Series 8 contains "source material," and is maintained as it was organized by Paul Green or his assistants.This series is comprised of a variety of material, including preliminary research for articles, lectures, essays, and plays, miscellaneous clippings andother writings, novelty items, and family correspondence during Paul Green's trip to Greece and the USSR during the summer of Green'shumanitarian interests and activities also are extensively documented in this collection.

They are the subject of many letters in Series 1, which, again, are accessible through the index that forms the appendix to this inventory. They alsoare mentioned in letters in Series 4 and are reflected in Subseries 5. Subseries 5. All series, except the two 2 and 3 devoted strictly to his writings,document Paul Green's personal life. Green included many personal and family letters in his professional correspondence files Series 1 , and manyotherwise professional letters include personal elements.

It should be noted, finally, that this collection documents the lives of others as well. This is especially true of Green's wife, Elizabeth Lay Green.

Series 4 consists of her files; it documents her own work as a writer and editor, her friendships, and events in the lives of relatives close anddistant. The Addition of April contains a card index and audiocassette recordings of plays, concerts, interviews, speeches, conferences,dedications, banquets, and other events related to Paul Green and others. The Addition of January consists of three letters, , two of which werewritten by Paul Green to his father and to Florence Shaw of Asheville, N. The Addition of July Acc. Some may be photocopies of material foundelsewhere in the collection. Papers include correspondence, diary entries and Elizabeth Lay Green memoirs. The Addition of Acc. The Addition ofFebruary is an audiocassette labelled "Paul Green conversation. These are Paul Green's central professional correspondence files.

They were maintained year-by-year by Green and his assistants. They consist largely of correspondence, though other types of items--addresslists, speeches, financial materials, newspaper clippings, etc. The contents of these files are largely professional, though much personal material isincluded, usually filed by the name of the relative or friend involved. Arrangement within each year, maintained as Green established it, isalphabetical, usually, but not always, by correspondent.

Material not arranged alphabetically by correspondent includes the following: subject files related to specific organizations e. Notes follow onsignificant correspondents and subjects represented in these files for each decade. Detailed folder lists are not included for this series since theindex for this collection provides extensive access to it. In addition to the correspondents noted below, letters from relatives are found throughoutthis series.

Series 4 "Elizabeth Lay Green Files" contains much additional family correspondence and related material. Mencken, Barrett H. Isaacs, Gerald W.Johnson, Rowena Jelliffe, J. Letters from Paul Green to members of his family during his time in the army, both state-side and in France betweenand , have been organized separately as seen directly below. The arrangement of this material is chronological. Subjects include life in Armytraining camps in South Carolina, homesickness, warfare in France and Green's participation in it, and the Parisian scene after the war's conclusion.

Allie M. Professional correspondents include Brooks Atkinson, J. Couch, Carl Carmer, Edith J. Denny, Jr. Blackwell, Marion A. Hester, andNorman Cousins. Correspondence regarding an article written by Jesse Helms, which attacked Paul Green's opposition to the Speaker Ban Law,is contained in the "Green" folder for Stevens, James Boyd, Jr. Correspondents about social matters included Robert M. Randolph, Marion A.Beaumont Wadsworth. Hardy, Jr. Correspondents on social causes included David Andrews and Marion A. Material relating to the dramaticworks of Paul Green, from one-act plays to symphonic dramas, as well as unfinished and projected works. This series includes handwritten andtyped scripts, musical scores, research materials, correspondence, business files, programs, and related items. For more information about plays,researchers may wish to consult Series 1 General Files , Subseries 3. Material relating to symphonic dramas, Broadway plays, motion picturescreenplays, and a small number of musicals and other plays, all of which were actually produced.

This collection contains material documenting many facets of Green's life and work, material relating to the life and work of his wife, Elizabeth LayGreen, and numerous items relating to members of the Greens' immediate and extended family. Paul Green's work as a dramatist and writer isdocumented in his professional correspondence files circa 34, items ; by extensive files on his "symphonic dramas," including background material,drafts, musical scores, and business records; and by drafts of poems, essays, and novels by Green. Also included are yearly diaries , photographs,tape recordings, and appointment books. Green's associations with various theater, cultural, and humanitarian organizations in North Carolina andelsewhere are extensively documented. Correspondence and other materials show his opinions on such issues as lynching, capital punishment,nationalism, communism, race relations, religion, and the Vietnamese, Korean, and First and Second World Wars. Also included are aconsiderable number of photographs relating to Green's family and to his work, financial records, and audio and video recordings of interviews,tributes, and events related to Green.

Creator Green, Paul, Language English. Back to Top. Access Restrictions This collection contains additional materials that are not available forimmediate or same day access. Please contact Research and Instructional Service staff at wilsonlibrary unc. Use of audio or moving imagematerials may require production of listening or viewing copies. Copyright Notice Copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers, ortheir descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. Alternate Form of Material Microfilm copy available of Series 1. General Files andSeries 6. Green, Acc. Avery, Acc. Sinclair, August Acc. Sensitive Materials Statement Manuscript collections and archival records may containmaterials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy laws and regulations, the North CarolinaPublic Records Act N.

Researchers are advised that the disclosure of certain information pertaining to identifiable living individuals represented in this collection without theconsent of those individuals may have legal ramifications e. Henry Louis , American literatureth century. Anderson, Sherwood, Authors, American--Political and social views. Boyd, James, Caldwell, Erskine, Couch, William T. William Terry , Daniels, Jonathan, Davidson, Donald, Graham,Frank Porter, Green, Elizabeth Lay, Green, Paul, Griffin, John Howard, Guthrie, Tyrone, Sir, Hughes, Langston, Johnson, Gerald White, Johnson,James Weldon, Koch, Frederick Henry, Lenya, Lotte. Odum, Howard Washington, Sandburg, Carl, Smith, Betty, Southern States--Intellectuallife. Southern States--Social conditions. Stringfield, Lamar Edwin, Tate, Allen, Theater--United States. United States--Intellectual life.

United States--Social conditions. Welles, Orson, Wright, Richard, Interviews with Paul Green are numbered B,2,3,4,5,6, and B,2. Photographsof Paul Green. Series 2: Carolina Playmakers. Subseries 3: Scripts. Typed transcriptions of diaries VCB G79g and other materials. Also manyone-act plays published individually. Voltaire, Warner Brothers, , starring George Arliss. David Harum from the novel by E. The RosaryTreatment. General Files, General Files: Dramatic Works. Major Dramatic Works, Major Dramatic Works: Carmen, circa Major DramaticWorks: The Confederacy, Major Dramatic Works: Cross and Sword, Major Dramatic Works: Drumbeats in Georgia, Major Dramatic Works:The Founders, Major Dramatic Works: Hoedown, Major Dramatic Works: The Honeycomb, Major Dramatic Works: Johnny Johnson, MajorDramatic Works: Louisiana Cavalier, Major Dramatic Works: Native Son, Major Dramatic Works: Peer Gynt, Major Dramatic Works: QuareMedecine, Major Dramatic Works: The Rosary, circa Major Dramatic Works: Saturday Night, Major Dramatic Works: Serenata, MajorDramatic Works: State Fair, circa Major Dramatic Works: Texas, Major Dramatic Works: Trumpet in the Land, Major Dramatic Works:Voltaire, Major Dramatic Works: We the People, Major Dramatic Works: White Dresses, circa , Major Dramatic Works: Wilderness Road,Major Dramatic Works: Zeb Vance, Minor Dramatic Works, Plays in Progress, circa Files Arranged by State 2.

Files Arranged by Play Title 3. Other Writings. Poetry, and undated. Fiction, circa Short Story Collections 3. Individual Short Stories 3. StormyBanks 3. Essays, Articles, and Lectures, chiefly America: History, Democracy, Patriotism, etc. Statements of belief, autobiographical material, andinterviews. Drama: Theatre, social and cultural relevance of, playwrights, outdoor symphonic drama, regional theatre, etc. Education: Universities,teachers, academic freedom, etc. Philosophy, and aesthetics. Articles on miscellaneous subjects, notes, book reviews, etc. Other 3. Words andWays, and undated. Flora MacDonald, circa Elizabeth Lay Green Files, Correspondence Files, Subject Files, Other Files.

Financial Material, Student and Teaching Materials, and undated. Capital Punishment, World Tour, , Appointment Books, Calendars, andAddresses, Outdoor Drama Miscellaneous Files, Other Files, Diaries and Miscellaneous Volumes. Diaries, Miscellaneous Volumes, circa Audio-Visual Materials. Pictures, circa and undated. Personal and Family Photographs: 7. Photographs of Plays: 7. Photo Albums: 7. Audio Recordings,and undated. Videotapes, Source Material, Addition of June Material Processed in Addition of April , and undated. Additions of May andNovember , and undated. Addition of January , Addition of July , Addition of July , , Addition of February Addition of August , Addition of June ,Addition of October , circa ss. Addition of October , undated. Series 1. General Files Subseries 6. About 38, items. Arrangement: By year, thenalphabetically by correspondent, subject, or event.

This series is available on microfilm. Arrangement: alphabetically by title, then as originally filed. About 2, items. See also Volumes 55 and 63 inSeries 6. About 1, items. See also Related Collections, p. See also Subseries 3. About 3, items. About items. Index of correspondents andcorrespondence subjects , Subseries: "1. Folder 1a. World War I Letters, , Subseries: "1. Folder 1b. Folder 1c. Folder 5a. Folder 5b. FolderFolder Folder Folder a. Folder b. Folder Folder Folder Folder Holograph copy of a Mestas map from the St.

Augustine Historical Society, 28 March , Subseries: "1. Folder Folder Folder Folder Folder Notes , Subseries: "2. Folder Treatment by PaulGreen, March 24, , Subseries: "2. Set Design , Subseries: "2. Music , Subseries: "2. Script, 29 March-1 April , Subseries: "2. Script , Subseries:"2. Act II, 29 December , Subseries: "2. Act VII , Subseries: "2. File Copy, uncorrected , Subseries: "2. A New American Version , Subseries:"2.

Correspondence, , Subseries: "2. Clippings, , Subseries: "2. Business, Correspondence , Subseries: "2. Miscellaneous , Subseries: "2.Background, Technical Information , Subseries: "2. Background, Theatre People in Virginia , Subseries: "2. Background, Research Notes ,Subseries: "2. Background, Virginia and Williamsburg booklets , Subseries: "2. Background, Notes, circa , Subseries: "2. Music in Production - ,Subseries: "2. Music Score , Subseries: "2. Lyrics , Subseries: "2. Uncut Version, , Subseries: "2. Original of Publication Script Early October, ,Subseries: "2. Script as Produced, Season , Subseries: "2. Production Notes, , Subseries: "2. Notes on Revision Improvements for Season ,Subseries: "2. Revision Suggestions for Season , Subseries: "2. Revised Acting Version , Subseries: "2. Revised Version , Subseries: "2. Revisions, correspondence about , Subseries: "2. Revised for Production , Subseries: "2.

Out Material , Subseries: "2. Work Script for Bicentennial Edition , Subseries: "2. Scripts with Revisions for , Subseries: "2. Corrected Page Proofof Bicentennial Edition , Subseries: "2. Typescript for Bicentennial Edition , Subseries: "2. Notes for scenes, undated , Subseries: "2. Script,undated , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, A , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, B , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, C , Subseries: "2.Correspondence, D , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, E , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, F , Subseries: "2.

Correspondence, G , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, H , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, I , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, J , Subseries: "2.Correspondence, K , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, L , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, Mc , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, M , Subseries: "2.Correspondence, N , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, O , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, P , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, Q , Subseries: "2.Correspondence, R , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, Reviewer List , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, S , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, T ,Subseries: "2. Correspondence, U , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, V , Subseries: "2.

Correspondence, W , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, X-Y-Z , Subseries: "2. Business, Correspondence, Newspaper Clippings, , Subseries: "2.Financial Reports, , Subseries: "2. Financial Statement, , Subseries: "2. Jamestown Corp. Correspondence, ; Attendance graph, , Subseries: "2.Business, , Subseries: "2. Self-study , and S. Report , Subseries: "2. Proposed Television Special, , Subseries: "2. Clippings , Subseries: "2.

Programs, , Subseries: "2. Background Material , Subseries: "2. Music, , Subseries: "2. Typescript, 6 May , Subseries: "2. Typescript, , Subseries:"2. Typescript, n. Galley, , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, January-May , Subseries: "2. Correspondence, June-December , Subseries: "2.Newspaper Clippings , Subseries: "2. Budget , Subseries: "2. Programs , Subseries: "2. Publicity , Subseries: "2. Robert E. Lee Material for aplay--note, etc. Miscellaneous Loose Material , Subseries: "2. Augustine race relations, , Subseries: "2. Augustine race relations , Subseries: "2.Background material on a proposed sound and light show , Subseries: "2. Original Revised Version , Subseries: "2. Revisions , Subseries: "2.Uncut Version , Subseries: "2. Revision for Season , Subseries: "2.

Typescript Revised , Subseries: "2. Typescript , Subseries: "2. Revised Corrected Copy , Subseries: "2. Master Script Corrected Copy ,Subseries: "2. Rough Working Draft of Act One, n. Production of Stage Manager's Script , Subseries: "2. Acting Edition , Subseries: "2. Notes, ,Subseries: "2. Author's Notes on Scenery , Subseries: "2. Notes on Cross and Sword, n. Correspondence re Opening , Subseries: "2. Cast List, ,Subseries: "2. Budget, , Subseries: "2. Newspaper Clippings, , Subseries: "2. Notes on notebook , Subseries: "2. Background Materials ,Subseries: "2. Notes for Millionaires Drama, Background , Subseries: "2. Background, Research on William Horton , Subseries: "2. Background,Research on Oglethorpe, Horton, etc. Background, Creek Language , Subseries: "2. Background, Georgia Play Material , Subseries: "2. Music,Working Script , Subseries: "2.

Music, Act I , Subseries: "2. Music, Out , Subseries: "2. Jekyll Island Notes, , Subseries: "2. Notes on Character, etc. Working Material,October-December , Subseries: "2. Jekyll Drama, Rough draft, pp. Manuscript Original Typed for Dec. Tentative Scene Layout, Dec. DrumbeatsDec. Drumbeats Act. I, Dec. Drumbeats Script , Subseries: "2. Draft Rough typed by May Neville Jan. Some Revisions and Handwritten by P.Typescript, Working Script, Feb.

Revised for Typist, Feb. Script Notes , Subseries: "2. Unrevised Production Script , Subseries: "2. Working Script , Subseries: "2. ProductionScript , Subseries: "2. File Copy , Subseries: "2. P's work script retyped , Subseries: "2. Working Copy , Subseries: "2. Revised Notes for ,Subseries: "2. Stage Set Designs , Subseries: "2. Jekyll Island Drama - Titles , Subseries: "2. Rehearsal Script , Subseries: "2. Business, GeorgiaOutdoor Play , Subseries: "2. Business, Personnel Search , Subseries: "2. Business, Correspondence, etc. Business, Publicity , Subseries: "2.Business, Program , Subseries: "2. Business, Distribution , Subseries: "2. Early copy , Subseries: "2. Folder c. Carolina Playmakers copy ,Subseries: "2. Background Notes notebook , Subseries: "2. Research Material , Subseries: "2. Calendar of Events, Background Notes , Subseries:"2. Act I, , Subseries: "2. Act II, , Subseries: "2. Revision Notes, Season , Subseries: "2.

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