Descripción:
NY: Baen, 2000. 1st printing, Nov. 2000. Cover art by Stephen Hickman. Paperback original. Includes "Introduction"; "Custer Under the Baobab" by William Sanders; "Hewn in Pieces for the Lord" by John J. Miller; "Written by the Wind: A Story of the Draka" by Roland J. Green; "the Tradesmen" by David Drake; "The Big Lie" by Jane Lindskold; "The Greatest Danger" by Lee Allred; "Home Is Where the Heart Is" by William Barton; "The Last Word" by Harry Turtledove; "A Walk in the Park" by Anne Marie Talbott; "Hunting the Snark" by Markus Baur; "Upon Their Backs, to Bite 'Em" by John Barnes; "The Peaceable Kingdom" by Severna Park. Creased and tanned; rubbing.. First Edition. Mass Market Paperback. Good+ to Very Good-.
Can You Believe Your Eyes? (Some Optical Illusions.) An Address Delivered at the Opening of the Course of Lectures in Physiology in the University of Manchester de STIRLING, William - 1913
de STIRLING, William
Can You Believe Your Eyes? (Some Optical Illusions.) An Address Delivered at the Opening of the Course of Lectures in Physiology in the University of Manchester
de STIRLING, William
- Usado
- good
- First
Manchester: University of Manchester, 1913. First Edition. Card Covers. Good. 22 p. 25 cm. Numerous b&w illustrations demonstrate optical illustions, such as Zollner's lines, Muller-Lyer figures, Plateau's disc, Benham's spectrum top, Franklin's illusion of projection, Fraser's illusions of direction. Staplebound paper covers with spot, pencil scribbles on back. Title page and back page discoloured in margin. Signed on front cover "From the author." The author wrote 2 G&M items (629 and 1576.)
- Librería Attic Books (CA)
- Formato/Encuadernación Card Covers
- Estado del libro Usado - Good
- Cantidad disponible 1
- Edición First Edition
- Editorial University of Manchester
- Lugar de publicación Manchester
- Fecha de publicación 1913
- Palabras clave Medical, Ephemera, Optical Illusions, Zollner's lines, Muller-Lyer figures, Plateau's disc, Benham's spectrum top, Franklin's illusion of projection, Fraser's illusions of direction,