Reinhard Gieselmann (53 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Some edge wear Satisfaction 100% guaranteed. Reinhard Gieselmann (illustrator).

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator).

Condition: New. Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator).

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator).

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator).

Hardback. Condition: New. Text in English and German. "Poverty is the greatest plague, wealth is the highest good", Goethe wrote in his ballad "The Treasure Seeker". Over the course of the poem, however, it becomes apparent that this is a mistaken conclusion. The search for riches, fame and power often brings with it greed, inhumanity and violence, as Wilhelm Hauff shows us in this book of fairytales. The best known of these is The Cold Heart, in which the wish for a better life leads Peter Munk the charcoal-burner to seek the help of the spirits of the Black Forest. The first spirit he encounters is the kindly glass manikin, who makes him the owner of a glassworks, but, as he never wished for the necessary understanding, he cannot give the running of his glassworks the attention it deserves. He becomes idle, fails miserably and falls victim to Hollander Michael, the evil spirit, who demands Peter's heart in return for helping him and gives him a stone in return. With a heart of stone, Peter loses all his social competence, and is filled with avarice, which, however, does not prevent him from pursuing his new profession as a businessman and money-lender. Rather, it helps him to succeed. But when he kills his wife for showing kindness to a destitute man, he finally comes to his senses, with the assistance of the glass manikin, who helps him to recover his original heart. And so everything turns out for the best. Peter Munk becomes a charcoal-burner again, and lives humbly but happily with his mother and his wife, restored to life by the glass manikin, for the rest of his days. The Cave of Steenfoll has a less happy outcome. In this story, greed becomes an obsession and even a madness that finally leads to the death of William Falcon. Having found the long-sought treasure -- a little chest full of gold pieces -- he is still not satisfied, and he dives into the sea a second time, never to emerge again. The fairytale of Said's Adventures is the opposite of the other two. The hero, a man under the protection of a good fairy, embarks on a dangerous journey. The hero encounters greed and avarice everywhere during his adventures, but they have no place in his own character. He is a skilful fighter, but always guided by compassion. Finally, he is rewarded with wealth, good fortune and contentment. Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator).…

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Text in English & German. "Poverty is the greatest plague, wealth is the highest good", Goethe wrote in his ballad "The Treasure Seeker". Over the course of the poem, however, it becomes apparent that this is a mistaken conclusion. The search for riches, fame and power often brings with it greed, inhumanity and violence, as Wilhelm Hauff shows us in this book of fairytales. The best known of these is The Cold Heart, in which the wish for a better life leads Peter Munk the charcoal-burner to seek the help of the spirits of the Black Forest. The first spirit he encounters is the kindly glass manikin, who makes him the owner of a glassworks, but, as he never wished for the necessary understanding, he cannot give the running of his glassworks the attention it deserves. He becomes idle, fails miserably and falls victim to Hollander Michael, the evil spirit, who demands Peter's heart in return for helping him and gives him a stone in return. With a heart of stone, Peter loses all his social competence, and is filled with avarice, which, however, does not prevent him from pursuing his new profession as a businessman and money-lender. Rather, it helps him to succeed.But when he kills his wife for showing kindness to a destitute man, he finally comes to his senses, with the assistance of the glass manikin, who helps him to recover his original heart. And so everything turns out for the best. Peter Munk becomes a charcoal-burner again, and lives humbly but happily with his mother and his wife, restored to life by the glass manikin, for the rest of his days. The Cave of Steenfoll has a less happy outcome. In this story, greed becomes an obsession and even a madness that finally leads to the death of William Falcon. Having found the long-sought treasure -- a little chest full of gold pieces -- he is still not satisfied, and he dives into the sea a second time, never to emerge again. The fairytale of Said's Adventures is the opposite of the other two. The hero, a man under the protection of a good fairy, embarks on a dangerous journey. The hero encounters greed and avarice everywhere during his adventures, but they have no place in his own character. He is a skilful fighter, but always guided by compassion. Finally, he is rewarded with wealth, good fortune and contentment. This bi-lingual edition (German/English) contains three of his famous fairy tales (The Cold Heart, SaidOs Adventures, The Cave of Steenfoll) telling from the search for riches, fame and power which often brings with it greed, inhumanity and violence. The fairy tales are accompanied by sensitive and colorful illustrations by Reinhard Gieselmann. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator).…

Condition: New. Includes three fairytales: "The Cold Heart", "The Cave of Steenfoll" and "Said's Adventures". Illustrator(s): Gieselmann, Reinhard. Num Pages: 96 pages, 35 colour illus. BIC Classification: YFJ. Category: (JC) Children's (6-12). Dimension: 296 x 252 x 17. Weight in Grams: 822. . 2009. Blg Ill. Hardcover. . . . . Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator). …

Condition: New. Includes three fairytales: "The Cold Heart", "The Cave of Steenfoll" and "Said's Adventures". Illustrator(s): Gieselmann, Reinhard. Num Pages: 96 pages, 35 colour illus. BIC Classification: YFJ. Category: (JC) Children's (6-12). Dimension: 296 x 252 x 17. Weight in Grams: 822. . 2009. Blg Ill. Hardcover. . . . . Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator). …

Condition: New. Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator).

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator).

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. DJ front flap creased, minor edge wear, bookplate on front paste-down, otherwise very clean and bright, tips bumped.

Softcover. Condition: Fine. Leichte Gebrauchsspuren. Inhaltsverzeichnis1 Familiäres Wohnen.A Grundlagen.B Die Bereiche der Wohnung.C Die Wohnung, das Wohnhaus.2 Sonderformen.Heime.Zitierte und ergänzende Quellen.Weitere Literatur.

Condition: New. pp. 224 300 Illus.

Condition: New. 1st edition. Cloth, dj, F/F. 224pp, colour illustrations throughout, a fine copy in a fine dustjacket. Text in English & German. A study of the work of the German architect Reinhard Gieselmann, noted for his housing & ecclesiastical architecture. Not happy with buildings simply neeting functioal needs, his architecture is characterised by powerful spatial effects, sophisticated handling of light & use of materials to provide interest & effects. His work always 'In Search of Style'. 1625 grams.…

cloth, dustjacket, square 4to 120 pp., ca. 300 ills. Manifest zu einer neuen Architektur; über die Form; die Stelle der Technologie; relative Architektur; über das Entwerfen; Stadterneuerung; 19 Projekte; very good condition.

134 SS., 1 Bl. Mit zahlreichen Zeichnungen im Text. 4°. Opbd.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Text in English & German. "Poverty is the greatest plague, wealth is the highest good", Goethe wrote in his ballad "The Treasure Seeker". Over the course of the poem, however, it becomes apparent that this is a mistaken conclusion. The search for riches, fame and power often brings with it greed, inhumanity and violence, as Wilhelm Hauff shows us in this book of fairytales. The best known of these is The Cold Heart, in which the wish for a better life leads Peter Munk the charcoal-burner to seek the help of the spirits of the Black Forest. The first spirit he encounters is the kindly glass manikin, who makes him the owner of a glassworks, but, as he never wished for the necessary understanding, he cannot give the running of his glassworks the attention it deserves. He becomes idle, fails miserably and falls victim to Hollander Michael, the evil spirit, who demands Peter's heart in return for helping him and gives him a stone in return. With a heart of stone, Peter loses all his social competence, and is filled with avarice, which, however, does not prevent him from pursuing his new profession as a businessman and money-lender. Rather, it helps him to succeed.But when he kills his wife for showing kindness to a destitute man, he finally comes to his senses, with the assistance of the glass manikin, who helps him to recover his original heart. And so everything turns out for the best. Peter Munk becomes a charcoal-burner again, and lives humbly but happily with his mother and his wife, restored to life by the glass manikin, for the rest of his days. The Cave of Steenfoll has a less happy outcome. In this story, greed becomes an obsession and even a madness that finally leads to the death of William Falcon. Having found the long-sought treasure -- a little chest full of gold pieces -- he is still not satisfied, and he dives into the sea a second time, never to emerge again. The fairytale of Said's Adventures is the opposite of the other two. The hero, a man under the protection of a good fairy, embarks on a dangerous journey. The hero encounters greed and avarice everywhere during his adventures, but they have no place in his own character. He is a skilful fighter, but always guided by compassion. Finally, he is rewarded with wealth, good fortune and contentment. This bi-lingual edition (German/English) contains three of his famous fairy tales (The Cold Heart, SaidOs Adventures, The Cave of Steenfoll) telling from the search for riches, fame and power which often brings with it greed, inhumanity and violence. The fairy tales are accompanied by sensitive and colorful illustrations by Reinhard Gieselmann. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator).…

Condition: New. pp. 224.

Condition: New. pp. 224.

Hardback. Condition: New. New Book, Direct from Publisher. Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator).

173 S. Leinen mit Schutzumschlag. 4°. Sauberes Exemplar ohne Stempel oder Anstreichungen. Zahlreiche Abbildungen und Tafeln. Kanten des Schutzumschlages minimal berieben und Schutzumschlag leicht gebräunt. Sonst sehr gut erhalten. Sprache: deu.

turtleback. Condition: Sehr gut. 120 S. Schutzumschlag an den Rändern minimal berieben/bestossen. Leinenbuchdeckel + Innenteil tadellos - u n g e l e s e n - keine Risse, Knicke, Anmerkungen. ! KEIN Mängelexemplar! Altersbedingt leicht nachgedunkelt. Versand aus München FF0944 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 643.…

Cloth Covered Boards. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Fair. Ex-academic library copy with ghost library sticker marks to endpapers and foot of spine, 173pp with 380 illustrations in black and white, text in English and German, lacks ffep, dust jacket with clear plastic protective cover, d-j edgeworn, bumped and chipped along head of front cover, ghost sticker mark to front cover, spine edge of rear cover browned/stained, boards lightly sunned to head and foot, pp very bright and clean, binding sound. Size: 4to. Ex Academic Library.…

Cloth. Condition: Very Good. Ex Academic Library. No Jacket.

Hardback. Condition: New. Text in English and German. "Poverty is the greatest plague, wealth is the highest good", Goethe wrote in his ballad "The Treasure Seeker". Over the course of the poem, however, it becomes apparent that this is a mistaken conclusion. The search for riches, fame and power often brings with it greed, inhumanity and violence, as Wilhelm Hauff shows us in this book of fairytales. The best known of these is The Cold Heart, in which the wish for a better life leads Peter Munk the charcoal-burner to seek the help of the spirits of the Black Forest. The first spirit he encounters is the kindly glass manikin, who makes him the owner of a glassworks, but, as he never wished for the necessary understanding, he cannot give the running of his glassworks the attention it deserves. He becomes idle, fails miserably and falls victim to Hollander Michael, the evil spirit, who demands Peter's heart in return for helping him and gives him a stone in return. With a heart of stone, Peter loses all his social competence, and is filled with avarice, which, however, does not prevent him from pursuing his new profession as a businessman and money-lender. Rather, it helps him to succeed. But when he kills his wife for showing kindness to a destitute man, he finally comes to his senses, with the assistance of the glass manikin, who helps him to recover his original heart. And so everything turns out for the best. Peter Munk becomes a charcoal-burner again, and lives humbly but happily with his mother and his wife, restored to life by the glass manikin, for the rest of his days. The Cave of Steenfoll has a less happy outcome. In this story, greed becomes an obsession and even a madness that finally leads to the death of William Falcon. Having found the long-sought treasure -- a little chest full of gold pieces -- he is still not satisfied, and he dives into the sea a second time, never to emerge again. The fairytale of Said's Adventures is the opposite of the other two. The hero, a man under the protection of a good fairy, embarks on a dangerous journey. The hero encounters greed and avarice everywhere during his adventures, but they have no place in his own character. He is a skilful fighter, but always guided by compassion. Finally, he is rewarded with wealth, good fortune and contentment. Gieselmann, Reinhard (illustrator).…

Condition: Gut. 25 x 23 cm. 120 Seiten mit zahlreichen Abb. ISBN 3782816021 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 650 Pappband mit Decken- und Rückentitel und Schutzumschlag.

4°. Orig.-Karton. 141 S. mit Abbildungen. Hintere 3 Bll. etwas wasserrandig. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 800.

Hardcover. Condition: Neu. anderes Cover in weiß mit Engel, aber dieselbe ISBN, neu, noch in Schutzfolie, Versand spätestens am nächsten Werktag Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 840. Reinhard Gieselmann (illustrator).

56 + 1 S. OHeft. Ebd. etw. berieben, innen sehr gut.