vintage children’s reader STORY CARGO Macmillan Company textbook 1932 hc

THE STORY CARGO This book was bought used and is in good condition. I take very good care of my books in my smoke-free environment. Vintage readers are a blast from the past! Books like this give us a glimpse into a quite a different era! The world seems straightforward and life seems quite jolly. All problems can all be solved. Tra la la! Writer: Sister Mary Estelle Illustrator: Charlotte Becker Dust jacket: none, as issued Binding: orange, black, and green cloth with printed image of two children waving at sailing ship; shows wear and dirt; top and bottom of spine, as well as all four corners, show bumping and board exposure from rubbing. Interior pages: pages show a bit of age, but are generally clean – no scribbles; some spots of age discoloration ISBN: none Published by The Macmillan Company Printed in USA Published in 1932 Copyright information: 1932 Original price: unknown Book weighs 1 lb 6 oz Measures 7.5 inches high by 5 3/4 inches wide Page count: 376 Please see photos to get a sense of the condition and the illustrations. I am happy to combine shipping to save my buyers money. Books can easily be combined and pack well together. Media mail is a very affordable rate offered by the USPS. Cost is based solely on weight and not on distance. If buying multiple books, please put them in your cart and then “request total from seller”. I will then send you an invoice with an adjusted shipping cost. However, I have been told that if you are ordering from a phone, it may not be possible to request such a total. If that is your situation, please go ahead and pay the shipping as billed. Then, when I process your order, I will calculate the difference between shipping paid versus actual cost, and refund you any difference. Thanks for looking!

How to See a Work of Art in Total Darkness. Darby English

English examines the integrative and interdisciplinary strategies of five contemporary artists—Kara Walker, Fred Wilson, Isaac Julien, Glenn Ligon, and William Pope. Going beyond the ‘blackness’ of black art to examine the integrative and interdisciplinary practices of Kara Walker, Fred Wilson, Isaac Julien, Glenn Ligon, and William Pope.