Law Space. La hora de la libertad + Viviseccion, n°208 (1960) et 218.
Johnny Garland. La puerta de la estrellas. n°291
Louis G. Milk. Mas que hombre. n°491
El mundo futuro
Special post for E-L-I-S-E
Law Space. La hora de la libertad + Viviseccion, n°208 (1960) et 218.
Johnny Garland. La puerta de la estrellas. n°291
Louis G. Milk. Mas que hombre. n°491
Law Space. La hora de la libertad + Viviseccion, n°208 (1960) et 218.
Johnny Garland. La puerta de la estrellas. n°291
Louis G. Milk. Mas que hombre. n°491
Lou Carrigan
12 de la colección ARCHIVO SECRETO, de Lou Carrigan, y 5 de ZZ7 del mismo autor. Otras 13 de ciencia ficción variadas, algunas de la colección INFINITUM,de autores como:Rand Mayer, Lucky Marty, Ralph Benchmark, L.G.Milk, A. Starr, P. Kapra. Otras 9 de la colección GALAXIA 2001, también de ciencia ficción. Otras 7 variadas, con títulos como: LA NIGROMANCIA, HOMBRES DE PLOMO (de Marcial Lafuente Estefanía), ANOCHE SALÍ DE LA TUMBA (de terror), EL HOTEL DE LA MUERTE,LA CABEZA DE SALOMÉ, LA VUELTA DEL EXTERMINADOR, Y LA PATRULLA DEL SINAÍ.
nice keyhole cover
Peter Cheney. Noche de cumpleaños / Buen trabajo. Col. Policiaca. GP Barcelona, 1968.
Une sirène armée sur un croissant de lune?? ouais allez tiens pourquoi pas...
Joe Mogar. Una mujer en la noche. Federal bureau investigation n°161. Couverture de Rafael Cortiella.
El rey y yo
+N%C3%9AM.+12.jpg)
FOTOFILM DE BOLSILLO (COLECCIÓN MANDOLINA) NÚM. 12.
NOVELIZACIÓN DE LA PELÍCULA EL REY Y YO, INTERPRETADA POR YUL BRYNNER Y DEBORAH KERR. CON PROFUSIÓN DE ILUSTRACIONES DEL REFERIDO FILM
Ralph Darby
Ralph Barby. Los malditos seres de Gogon. Ed. Bruguera, La conquista del espacio n°712, 1984.
Alexis Barclay
Alexis Barclay. Venus ya no existe. Ed. Euredit, col. Tic-Tac n°13, 1969
+ une édition plus récente.
G.L. Hipkiss
G.L. Hipkiss, El quinto jinete. El Encapuchado, N 50, julio de 1949 (con una excelente portada de Tomas Porto)
Frank Caudett
Frank Caudett, Los que no estan, Bruguera Bolsilibros, "La conquista del espacio nº 684.
Rod Gray
EVE DRUM Nº 4 ROD GRAY SUPERESPÍA PULP SEXY MIAMI Castellano 1975, Novela pulp de Eve Drum / Eva Timbal por Rod Gray.Miami Florida 1975. Colección Pimienta LA NINFA DE G.O.C.E. Nº 4 "Drogas, lujuria y muerte"
Introduction
Nouvel épisode de la multiplication des carrefours, je vous présente Spanish book covers. Comme son grand frère, french book covers, SBC vous présentera en très grande majorité des ouvrages qui ne font pas encore partie de ma collection, des images de couvertures récupérées sur des sites de vente, de qualité plus ou moins bonne.
Ne parlant pas un mot d'espagnol, je vais faire de mon mieux pour les descriptions mais rien n'est garanti, et puis les images compenseront je l'espère le manque d'informations.
Je tiens à remercier ici l'animateur du site Real Nude Art pour m'avoir introduit à ce pan de la culture populaire que je connaissais très mal.
A présent, chaud devant, des monstres, des femmes court-vêtues, des fusées étranges, des flingues et du surréalisme volontaire ou non, BAM !
Ne parlant pas un mot d'espagnol, je vais faire de mon mieux pour les descriptions mais rien n'est garanti, et puis les images compenseront je l'espère le manque d'informations.
Je tiens à remercier ici l'animateur du site Real Nude Art pour m'avoir introduit à ce pan de la culture populaire que je connaissais très mal.
A présent, chaud devant, des monstres, des femmes court-vêtues, des fusées étranges, des flingues et du surréalisme volontaire ou non, BAM !
"Nursery Rhymes" Playing Cards
Unknown Maker, c. 1880.
History of Playing Cards
The earliest authentic references to playing-cards in Europe date from 1377, but, despite their long history, it is only in recent decades that clues about their origins have begun to be understood. Cards must have been invented in China, where paper was invented. Even today some of the packs used in China have suits of coins and strings of coins - which Mah Jong players know as circles and bamboos (i.e. sticks). Cards entered Europe from the Islamic empire, where cups and swords were added as suit-symbols, as well as (non-figurative) court cards. It was in Europe that these were replaced by representations of courtly human beings: kings and their attendants - knights (on horseback) and foot-servants. To this day, packs of Italian playing-cards do not have queens - nor do packs in Spain, Germany and Switzerland (among others). There is evidence that Islamic cards also entered Spain, but it now seems likely that the modern cards which we call Spanish originated in France, ousting the early Arab-influenced designs. -International Playing-Card Society
-
this entire deck (along with many many more) can be viewed at Peter Endebrock's Playing-card Pages [link]
more playing cards at Yale's Cary Collection of Playing Cards online database [link]
more information on the history of playing cards at the International Playing-Card Society [link]
History of Playing Cards
The earliest authentic references to playing-cards in Europe date from 1377, but, despite their long history, it is only in recent decades that clues about their origins have begun to be understood. Cards must have been invented in China, where paper was invented. Even today some of the packs used in China have suits of coins and strings of coins - which Mah Jong players know as circles and bamboos (i.e. sticks). Cards entered Europe from the Islamic empire, where cups and swords were added as suit-symbols, as well as (non-figurative) court cards. It was in Europe that these were replaced by representations of courtly human beings: kings and their attendants - knights (on horseback) and foot-servants. To this day, packs of Italian playing-cards do not have queens - nor do packs in Spain, Germany and Switzerland (among others). There is evidence that Islamic cards also entered Spain, but it now seems likely that the modern cards which we call Spanish originated in France, ousting the early Arab-influenced designs. -International Playing-Card Society
-
this entire deck (along with many many more) can be viewed at Peter Endebrock's Playing-card Pages [link]
more playing cards at Yale's Cary Collection of Playing Cards online database [link]
more information on the history of playing cards at the International Playing-Card Society [link]
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