Rare Books
Were you there when they crucified my Lord : a Negro spiritual in illustrations
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Didn't My Lord Deliber Daniel: orchestral score
Manuscripts
A full autograph orchestral score; an arrangement of the African American spiritual "Didn't My Lord Deliber Daniel." It was found in the music files of film composer Dmitri Tiomkin; the score is believed to be part of Tiomkin's research for the score for "The Negro Soldier" (1944), from Frank Capra's "Why We Fight" series during World War II.
mssHM 84111
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My Lord's Warming Pan. Comic burletta, 2 acts
Manuscripts
No application. Prod. (as My Lord; or, The Warming Pan) Olympic, Dec. 15, 1823. MS: dated by Larpent Dec. 8; previous title, My Lord! or a Peers Warming Pan, changed on cover and title-page.
LA 2391
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Oblivion
Rare Books
"The term 'shadowland' that Maisel uses when discussing the Oblivion photographs is appropriate. When you cast a shadow on a fact, you create doubt. When you shadow someone, you follow them invisibly. Shadowland is what the military calls those blacked-out areas where they wish to operate unseen, whether they are testing an experimental aircraft or interrogating people beyond lawful means. It is a land of spies and spooks, a place where ghosts live, and what Los Angeles looks like in Oblivion. The city is almost recognizable in Maisel’s negative prints and yet not quite, as if we are seeing both more of what we know and less"--Publisher's description.
653254
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Rall, Ted. 1993, Nov. 20. "Where Were You When J.F.K. Was Shot?"
Manuscripts
The collection consists of original cartoons, book proposals, and manuscripts. The correspondence deals with Rall's personal and business matters, including letters to and from his fans.
RL 990
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Blessed are ye, when men shall revile you, and persecute you and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my sake
Visual Materials
The Jay T. Last collection of printing and publishing: Louis Prang archive contains over 3,600 items dating from 1858 to 1916, with the bulk of the items spanning from 1860 to 1897. This archive chronicles the business history of Boston lithographer Louis Prang through art prints, advertisements, printed volumes, and promotional ephemera produced by L. Prang & Co. and its successor companies: Prang Educational Company and Taber Prang Art Co. The archive also contains catalogs, certificates, price lists, business records and correspondence, personal letters and photographs, news clippings, and original art considered for lithographic reproduction. The collection provides a resource for studying the business and output of one of the most influential major lithographic firms in the United States in the 19th century. The images provide information about American tastes and culture as well as the evolution of advertising strategies in the 19th and early 20th centuries. As graphic materials, the prints offer evidence of developing techniques and trends in printmaking, and of the artists, lithographers, printers, and publishers involved in the creative process.
priJLC_PRG_004255
The rose of delight, or, An excellent nevv song in the praise of His Grace James D. of Monmouth: My female wishes may they never end, for I great Monmouth still will be thy friend, while I retain my poor immortal soul, I'le joy with thee, and wanting thee condoul. Tune of, No, no 'tis in vain to sigh and complain
Rare Books
ESTC R215643 ; A song - "Notwithstanding the frown that descends from the Crown on my Lord that once was so dear," ; Place and date of publication from Wing
180180