TOY STORY 3 LOOK AND FIND By Art Mawhinney – Hardcover Buzz Woody Lightyear

This hardcover book titled “Look and Find” by Art Mawhinney is a must-have for any fan of the Toy Story franchise. With 24 pages filled with colorful illustrations, this book is perfect for children aged 4-12 who want to embark on a fun adventure with Buzz and Woody. The book is in first edition, published in 2010 by Phoenix International Publications, Incorporated, and has an ISBN-10 of 1605531340. The book measures 12.5 inches in length, 10.5 inches in width, and 1 inch in height, and weighs 1 pound. It is a unit type hardcover and is written in English. The book is suitable for adults who want to enjoy a fun and engaging story with Buzz and Woody. The book is not personalized, inscribed, or signed, and does not have an ex libris.

Vintage 1988 Edition “WE AMERICANS” (Hardcover) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC “Big Book”

The Vintage 1988 Edition “We Americans” is a historical nonfiction picture book published by the National Geographic Society. Authored by the Daniel J. Boorstin Collection (Library of Congress) Staff, this revised edition features 456 pages filled with illustrations showcasing the history of the United States. Measuring at 10 inches in length, 12.5 inches in height, and 1.5 inches in width, this hardcover book is a comprehensive exploration of American history, perfect for adult readers interested in delving into the country’s past. A few scuffs. No dust jacket. Please see all pics for condition.

Jewelry of the 1940’s and 1950’s by Sylvie Raulet (1988, Hardcover)

Note: I am offering Media Mail as a low-cost shipping option on this heavy book. But please me aware that I am shipping from Hawaii, so delivery will take a minimum of six weeks to reach the US mainland. If you need this item faster, pleased choose Priority Mail. Editorial ReviewsFrom Publishers WeeklyA quintessential “coffee-table book,” this describes in text and photos the sometimes mundane, sometimes outrageously sumptuous jewelry designed and created in Europe and the United States between 1937 and 1961a period of extraordinary renewal in the decorative arts, according to the author. Raulet (Art Deco Jewelry) discusses prominent jewelers, patrons and methods of jewelry-making practiced during this period, concentrating on France and the French influence throughout the world. Some of the more staggering pieces include Cartier’s “Panther” clip and “Pink Flamingo” brooch, both designed by Jeanne Toussaint for the Duchess of Windsor, the Van Cleef & Arpels “Ballerina” clips and, from the Italian firm Fasano, the “Wild Duck,” “Pheasant” and “Cockerel” brooches. The photos are lackluster, and, given the price of this book, one might reasonably expect more color plates.Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.From Library JournalOpulence is given dramatic definition in this delightful display of jewelry created between 1937 and 1961, when figurative themes came to life in the form of exotic birds and animals, flowers and bouquets, bows and lace. Included are chapters on French jewelry, jewelry of other countries, artists’ jewels, and watches and accessories. Unfortunately, as in Raulet’s Art Deco Jewelry ( LJ 3/1/86) and Van Cleef & Arpels ( LJ 9/1/87), there is little connection between the informative text and the endless parade of jewels. Indeed, readers feel cheated when specific jewels are described but not illustrated. An index to illustrations and a discussion of techniques would also have been welcome. Reluctantly recommended.Stephen Allan Patrick, East Tennessee State Univ. Lib., Johnson CityCopyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.