We found 7353 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 7353 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
7353 item(s)/page
Lot 406
One-hundred-and-five various comics including Tales To Terrible To Tell, Best Of The West, The Silent Invasion, My Romantic Adventures, Two-Fisted Tales, Fronltline Combat, Mona, Bacchus, Time Twisters, Stray Bullets, Flash, The Filth, Space Cadet, War Against Crime, Luba, Trombone, Torrid Affairs, Boris Bear, Robot Comics, Fun Comics, Wizard, Lone Wolf Club, Lucifer, Black Cat etc.
Lot 1179
The Day the Earth Stood StillTwentieth Century-Fox, 1951. U.S. one sheet poster, folded, signed ('Robert Wise') to upper left, framed. This futuristic story concerns a scientifically advanced alien and his robot who land on earth professing peace but who are met with suspicion and violence. The now-famous dialogue spoken by Patricia Neal, 'Klaatu barada nikto,' has become a part of the American lexicon, even though Neal laughed so much when she filmed the scene that it had to be shot several times. There is much speculation as to the meaning of the phrase, but the simplest explanation is probably the correct one, as director Wise recalled when he asked writer Edmund North the meaning: 'It's just something I kind of cooked up. I thought it sounded good.'Provenance: the estate of Wes Shank. Overall: 27.25 x 41.25 in.; within frame: 27 x 41 in.
Lot 1186
Forbidden PlanetMGM, 1956. U.S. three sheet poster, folded, signed ('Anne Francis,' 'Warren Stevens / 2007,' 'Richard Anderson / 1997') to lower margin. Directed by Fred McLeod Wilcox. Promoted as 'Far and away, the most provocative and unusual adventure film you've ever seen,' this thriller established its continued status as one of the most innovative science fiction films ever made when Robby the Robot, its star, sold here at Bonhams in 2017 for a record-breaking $5.375 million. As MGM's first foray into science fiction, it takes place in the 23rd century and tells the tale of a mission led by Commander Adams (Leslie Nielsen), who visits Altair IV, a planet that was the subject of an exploration 20 years earlier and from which no one returned. He discovers Dr. Morbius (Walter Pidgeon), his daughter, Altaira (Anne Francis), and a unique robot named Robby. Adams finds that Morbius holds tightly to the highly advanced technology on this planet, the power of which Morbius feels Earth is not prepared for. Along with this, Adams is confronted with a destructive unknown force that turns out to be Morbius' subconscious, otherwise known as the Id monster. While Adams contemplates these and other life-threatening dangers, he makes time for romance with Altaira, whose risqué space clothing and skinny dipping incite both his wrath and his senses! Oddly, the poster art depicts Robby the Robot as an evil alien; in reality, Robby plays a sympathetic character with only good intentions. Provenance: the estate of Wes Shank. 41 x 81 in.
Lot 162
Original Artwork By Frank Kelly Freas (1922-2005) Used For The Inside And Outside Covers Of The Queen Album News Of The World1977comprising two acrylics on 'Crescent / Illustration Board...No. 100,' both with masking tape applied to the borders, not affecting the image, in original frames. The paintings are inspired by Freas' original artwork for the cover of the October 1953 (Vol. 52, No. 2) issue of Astounding Science Fiction magazine for a Tom Godwin story titled 'The Gulf Between.' One, which formed the front gatefold cover of News Of The World shows a kneeling giant robot holding the lifeless bodies of Queen band members Freddie Mercury and Brian May in one hand with John Deacon and Roger Taylor falling through the air below, having plucked them from a hole in a concrete and steel structure to the lower left corner. The painting is initialed by Freas to the robot's left hand. The 2nd painting which formed the inside gatefold for the album shows the same robot with his hand reaching through into the hole of the structure revealing a stadium full of screaming fans attempting to escape from his outstretched hand. The painting is signed 'KELLY FREAS' to the lower left corner. The artwork was purchased by the current owner directly from Kelly Freas at a show of his work at the 40th World Science Fiction Convention (Worldcon) in Chicago, 1982.Acclaimed artist Frank Kelly Freas (1922-2005) is considered to be one of the greatest ever Science Fiction illustrators. Known more commonly as Kelly Freas, his career spanned 5 decades during which he worked for many different publications, including Mad Magazine from 1957 to 1962, responsible for many of the publication's front covers during this period. Freas is the only artist to be awarded 10 Hugo awards and was only the 2nd ever artist to be inducted into the Science Fiction Hall Of Fame. Freas' Astounding Science Fiction cover which inspired this News Of The World artwork is considered by many to be his greatest Science Fiction work. Both 28 x 15 in.
Lot 141
A Rocket USA tinplate R-1 battery-operated robot (bare metal) and four other modern robots, comprising a Planet Robot mechanical 'Winky Robot', a Ha Ha Toy Co/Papasan Toy Co remote control battery-operated 'Lantern Robot' and 'Piston Action Robot' and a Chinese-made clockwork MS403 'Space Robot', all boxed
Lot 633
A Mixed Collection of L.P's, to include Guns n Roses 'Appetite For Destruction (banned robot cover), U2 'Under a Blood Red Sky' L.P, 'Sunday Bloody Sunday' 12" maxi-single, Whitesnake, Queen, Michael Jackson, Robert Palmer, Madonna, Paul McCartney 'Tripping The Live Fantastic', etc; Billy Fury EP; 45's - Beatles, Elvis, Everly's noted.
Loading...-
7353 item(s)/page