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Unread book in perfect condition.

Discover the Forét Heyday Overshirt, a sturdy layer with a touch of sophistication. Crafted from Spanish cotton twill, this overshirt showcases workwear elements like metal buttons and a corduroy collar with a refined finish. With three front pockets and a woven Forét tag, it comes in Cloud/Army color and is 100% cotton-made.

Taking inspiration from a childhood spent in the rural forests of rural Denmark, Foret now offers up its take on the traditional button-down design with this Heyday Artwork Overshirt. Crafted from soft organic cotton, it’s decorated using whimsical multicoloured dots across the body - standing out in any wardrobe. 100% Organic Cotton, Button Closure, Chest Pocket, 2 Front Pockets, Made in Portugal, Foret. Foret Men's Heyday Artwork Overshirt in Undyed, Size Medium

Taking inspiration from a childhood spent in the rural forests of rural Denmark, Foret now offers up its take on the traditional button-down design with this Heyday Artwork Overshirt. Crafted from soft organic cotton, it’s decorated using whimsical multicoloured dots across the body - standing out in any wardrobe. 100% Organic Cotton, Button Closure, Chest Pocket, 2 Front Pockets, Made in Portugal, Foret. Foret Men's Heyday Artwork Overshirt in Undyed, Size Large

Taking inspiration from a childhood spent in the rural forests of rural Denmark, Foret now offers up its take on the traditional button-down design with this Heyday Artwork Overshirt. Crafted from soft organic cotton, it’s decorated using whimsical multicoloured dots across the body - standing out in any wardrobe. 100% Organic Cotton, Button Closure, Chest Pocket, 2 Front Pockets, Made in Portugal, Foret. Foret Men's Heyday Artwork Overshirt in Undyed, Size Small

Designed through Forét’s refined, Scandinavian lens, this Heyday Corduroy Overshirt is enriched with charm and character. Adopting workwear characteristics, it’s cut from durable cotton corduroy and features a trio of large patch pockets. A tonal brand tab and logo-engraved buttons round out the classic design. 100% Organic Cotton, Classic Collar, Button Closure, Chest Pocket, 2 Front Pockets, Dry Clean Only, Woven Brand Tab, Foret. Foret Men's Heyday Corduroy Overshirt in Cream, Size Small

Total Babes was formed in 2010 in Medina, Ohio, by Jayson Gerycz (of Cloud Nothings)and his friend Christopher Brown. Their sophomore album, Heydays, features lush synthesizers from Emeralds/Outer Space member and Spectrum Spools head John Elliott, bass from Nathan Ward of Smooth Brain and Cruelster and saxophone from Cloud Nothings' Dylan Baldi on Circling. Stereogum announced the album via a track premiere of Circling in February. Total Babes will tour nationally following the release of Heyda

By the middle of the 17th century, a division was evident between the trade ship and the war ship. The Heyday of Sail documents the history of the merchant sailing ship during a revolutionary era in ship design. This volume includes merchant shipping in the British Empire, seagoing ships of the Netherlands, ships of Scandinavia, the Baltic, and the Mediterranean, European inland sailing craft, yachts and pleasure craft.

Full colour photo album of the vehicles of this famous Bus & Coach operator in the 1950/60/70s. 80pp. Fine copy in glazed boards.

Daniel Corrigan has been the photographer on the Minneapolis music scene since 1981—just as the scene was coming to life. As both a freelancer and the official house photographer for the legendary club First Avenue, he has captured thousands of live concerts, shot countless band promo photos, and was behind the camera for many of the best-known and most beloved album covers by local artists. This retrospective, culled from his personal archive of tens of thousands of photos, presents a unique perspective into a vibrant world, through nearly 500 evocative black-and-white and color images.Featuring an introductory essay by music journalist Danny Sigelman, Heyday puts into context Corrigan's role as a chronicler of rock-and-roll and illustrates the array of talented artists who have come through the Twin Cities, across a wide range of musical styles and genres. In addition to the iconic images from Corrigan's oeuvre, the book offers a look at lesser-known gems as well as outtakes from legendary photo shoots. Supplemental essays explore Corrigan's personal recollections of specific shoots, concerts, and interactions with musicians to provide a rare glimpse into this significant yet largely unsung fixture of the Minneapolis music scene."Heyday is a feast for the eyes and ears that time and again speaks to Corrigan's singular gift as a photographer...Corrigan's obvious intimacy with his subjects and love for the music and scene shine through in every shot."—Jim Walsh, MinnPostThis new paperback edition of the best-selling Heyday features as additional ten pages of photos not contained in the original hardcover—including recent shots as well as forgotten gems from deep within the Corrigan archive.

A look back at more than three decades of music in Minneapolis through the lens of one of the most prolific and renowned photographers on the scene.

Limited edition of 2000 copies, number 1873, dj has light creasing on top edges.

By the middle of the seventeenth century a recognisable division had arisen between ships built for war and those intended for trade. Although many merchant vessels, like East Indiamen, continued to make useful naval auxiliaries in times of conflict, this division was a highly significant step for ship design, and between this final divergence of warship and merchantman around about 1650 and the triumph of steam from 1830 onwards, there were no comparable revolutions in ship design. Nevertheless, the merchant sailing ship was subject to almost continuous improvement and diversification, in both hull form and rig, and the result was an ever expanding spectrum of local types and specialised variants.Taking this variety as its central theme, The Heyday of Sail departs somewhat from the pattern of the series to concentrate on developments at regional and local levels, emphasising the influence of trading conditions on the history of each type. Despite the importance of the subject - the prime vehicle of European economic and colonial expansion - this is probably the first book to attempt a detailed survey of the merchant sailing vessel in its heyday.

Between the final divergence of warship and merchantman around about 1650 and the triumph of steam from 1830 onwards, there were no comparable revolutions in ship design. Nevertheless, the merchant sailing ship was subject to almost continuous improvement and diversification, resulting in an ever-expanding spectrum of local types and specialized variants. Taking this variety as its central theme, this study departs somewhat from the pattern of the "Conway's History of the Ship" series to concentrate on developments at regional and local levels, emphasizing the influence of trading conditions on the history of each ship type. Coverage is not confined to the European/North American tradition, but also includes the seagoing ships of the East, working craft of the inland waterways and sailing pleasure craft.

An entertaining account of the popular passion for natural history which lasted from about 1820 to 1870. Much of the subject matter has never been covered in book-form and the author provides new insight into Victorian social history. Illustrations include photographs, black and white prints and thirty-one color plates. 320 pages. paper-covered boards, dust jacket.. tall 8vo..

Analyzes the growth of the U.S. Communist Party during the Depression of the 1930s and examines the party activities of the decade

May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.35

Book is in Used-VeryGood condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain very limited notes and highlighting. 1.08

By the middle of the 17th century, a division was evident between the trade ship and the war ship. The Heyday of Sail documents the history of the merchant sailing ship during a revolutionary era in ship design. This volume includes merchant shipping in the British Empire, seagoing ships of the Netherlands, ships of Scandinavia, the Baltic, and the Mediterranean, European inland sailing craft, yachts and pleasure craft.

By the middle of the seventeenth century a recognisable division had arisen between ships built for war and those intended for trade. Although many merchant vessels, like East Indiamen, continued to make useful naval auxiliaries in times of conflict, this division was a highly significant step for ship design, and between this final divergence of warship and merchantman around about 1650 and the triumph of steam from 1830 onwards, there were no comparable revolutions in ship design. Nevertheless, the merchant sailing ship was subject to almost continuous improvement and diversification, in both hull form and rig, and the result was an ever expanding spectrum of local types and specialised variants.Taking this variety as its central theme, The Heyday of Sail departs somewhat from the pattern of the series to concentrate on developments at regional and local levels, emphasising the influence of trading conditions on the history of each type. Despite the importance of the subject - the prime vehicle of European economic and colonial expansion - this is probably the first book to attempt a detailed survey of the merchant sailing vessel in its heyday.