Complete Guide to Middle Earth by Robert Hill Foster (Hardcover)
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US $38.50
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Est. delivery Thu, 7 Aug - Mon, 18 AugEstimated delivery Thu, 7 Aug - Mon, 18 Aug
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Condition:
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Ballentine, 1978 hardback. Book Condition; Newr Fine. has a date written on the fep otherwise fine. Firm binding, covers are Like New. Dust jacket Condition; Near Fine. Has a clean back bottom edge 1 inch tear otherwise fine. Not clipped.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherRandom House Publishing Group
ISBN-100345275209
ISBN-139780345275202
eBay Product ID (ePID)4433928
Product Key Features
TopicScience Fiction & Fantasy
Book TitleComplete Guide to Middle Earth
Number of PagesXvi, 575 Pages
LanguageEnglish
FeaturesRevised
GenreLiterary Criticism
AuthorRobert Hill Foster
FormatHardcover
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN77-026825
TitleLeadingThe
Dewey Edition21
Dewey Decimal823.9/12
Edition DescriptionRevised edition
SynopsisNow in a gorgeous new hardcover format with a four-color map of Middle-earth, this is the completely revised guide to every creature, place, and event fromthe great fantasy epic., One of the foremost chroniclers of preWorld War II American urbanism, painter and printmaker Edward Hopper depicted hauntingly isolated figures in diners, railroad cars, and rented rooms at the beginning of the twentieth century. A lifelong New Yorker, Hopper took the loneliness of big city life as one of his most persistent themes, and his often dark and remarkably realistic works have come to symbolize the melancholy of modern life. This new and sumptuously illustrated volume reproduces six of Hopper's major works, together with selections from more than thirty other well-known artists of the time, including Man Ray, German-American expressionist Lyonel Feininger, photographer and precisionist painter Charles Sheeler, and Georgia O'Keeffe. Together, these works-all owned by New York's Whitney Museum of American Art-illustrate the rapid development of cities, a central theme in American art prior to World War II. Powerful and sometimes nostalgic, the works of Hopper and his contemporaries portray an earlier "modern" America-yet one whose sense of isolation, estrangement, and vulnerability resonates equally well with today's increasingly fast-paced society. Modern Life is a beautiful and informative book and a fine introduction to this important group of twentieth-century artists.