1975 Topps Photographers - Revision history

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2020-08-10T16:52:37Z

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			<sql2wiki database="carddb">
			SELECT num,player FROM cards WHERE (year = 1975) AND (setname = 'Topps Photographers');
			</sql2wiki>
	1 Bob Flick		1 Bob Flick

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2011-04-05T23:34:46Z

Description

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	According to a [http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/6/index.htm December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article,] the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card cellophane packs (with a stick of Topps gum) for $1. Only 3000 copies of each card were produced. While the set is virtually unknown amongst sports card collectors, these cards are still actively collected and traded by art aficionados.		According to a [http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/6/index.htm December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article,] the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card cellophane packs (with a stick of Topps gum) for $1. Only 3000 copies of each card were produced. While the set is virtually unknown amongst sports card collectors, these cards are still actively collected and traded by art aficionados.

	~~The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses.~~ The set was the brainchild of photographer Mike Mandel who traveled around the U.S. with baseball equipment and uniforms. Each subject was given full leeway to write whatever they wanted on the back.		The set was the brainchild of photographer Mike Mandel who traveled around the U.S. with baseball equipment and uniforms. The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses. Each subject was given full leeway to write whatever they wanted on the back.

	In early 2010, a full set was sold at auction for $5675.		In early 2010, a full set was sold at auction for $5675.

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2011-04-05T23:32:33Z

Description

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	In 1975 Light Impressions of Rochester, NY, in association with Topps, issued a 135-card set of famous photographers, art critics, museum curators and art historians. ~~The set was the brainchild of photographer Mike Mandel who traveled around the U.S. with baseball equipment and uniforms.~~		In 1975 Light Impressions of Rochester, NY, in association with Topps, issued a 135-card set of famous photographers, art critics, museum curators and art historians.

	According to a [http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/6/index.htm December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article,] the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card cellophane packs (with a stick of gum) for $1. Only 3000 copies of each card were produced. While the set is virtually unknown amongst sports card collectors, these cards are still actively collected and traded by art aficionados.		According to a [http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/6/index.htm December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article,] the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card cellophane packs (with a stick of Topps gum) for $1. Only 3000 copies of each card were produced. While the set is virtually unknown amongst sports card collectors, these cards are still actively collected and traded by art aficionados.

	The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses. Each subject was given full leeway to write whatever they wanted on the back.		The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses. The set was the brainchild of photographer Mike Mandel who traveled around the U.S. with baseball equipment and uniforms. Each subject was given full leeway to write whatever they wanted on the back.

	In early 2010, a ~~135-card~~ set was sold at auction for $5675.		In early 2010, a full set was sold at auction for $5675.

	=Checklist=		=Checklist=

Stalegum: /* Description */

2011-04-03T22:00:46Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:00, 3 April 2011
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	In 1975 Light ~~Associates~~ of Rochester, NY, in association with Topps, issued a 135-card set of famous photographers, art critics, museum curators and art historians. The set was the brainchild of photographer Mike Mandel who traveled around the U.S. with baseball equipment and uniforms.		In 1975 Light Impressions of Rochester, NY, in association with Topps, issued a 135-card set of famous photographers, art critics, museum curators and art historians. The set was the brainchild of photographer Mike Mandel who traveled around the U.S. with baseball equipment and uniforms.

	According to a [http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/6/index.htm December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article,] the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card cellophane packs (with a stick of gum) for $1. Only 3000 copies of each card were produced. While the set is virtually unknown amongst sports card collectors, these cards are still actively collected and traded by art aficionados.		According to a [http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/6/index.htm December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article,] the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card cellophane packs (with a stick of gum) for $1. Only 3000 copies of each card were produced. While the set is virtually unknown amongst sports card collectors, these cards are still actively collected and traded by art aficionados.

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2011-04-03T21:57:32Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 3 April 2011
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	=Description=		=Description=

	In 1975 ~~Topps, in association with~~ Light Associates of Rochester, NY, issued a 135-card set of famous photographers, art critics, museum curators and art historians. The set was the brainchild of photographer Mike Mandel who traveled around the U.S. with baseball equipment and uniforms.		In 1975 Light Associates of Rochester, NY, in association with Topps, issued a 135-card set of famous photographers, art critics, museum curators and art historians. The set was the brainchild of photographer Mike Mandel who traveled around the U.S. with baseball equipment and uniforms.

	According to a [http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/6/index.htm December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article,] the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card cellophane packs (with a stick of gum) for $1. 3000 copies of each card were produced. While the set is virtually unknown amongst sports card collectors, these cards are still actively collected and traded by art aficionados.		According to a [http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/6/index.htm December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article,] the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card cellophane packs (with a stick of gum) for $1. Only 3000 copies of each card were produced. While the set is virtually unknown amongst sports card collectors, these cards are still actively collected and traded by art aficionados.

	The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses. Each subject was given full leeway to write whatever they wanted on the back.		The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses. Each subject was given full leeway to write whatever they wanted on the back.

Stalegum: /* Description */

2011-04-03T21:53:24Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:53, 3 April 2011
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	=Description=		=Description=

	In 1975 Topps, in association with Light Associates of Rochester, NY, issued a 135-card set of famous photographers, art critics, museum curators and art historians. According to a [http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/6/index.htm December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article,] the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card packs (with a stick of gum) for $1. 3000 copies of each card were produced.		In 1975 Topps, in association with Light Associates of Rochester, NY, issued a 135-card set of famous photographers, art critics, museum curators and art historians. The set was the brainchild of photographer Mike Mandel who traveled around the U.S. with baseball equipment and uniforms.

			According to a [http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/6/index.htm December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article,] the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card cellophane packs (with a stick of gum) for $1. 3000 copies of each card were produced. While the set is virtually unknown amongst sports card collectors, these cards are still actively collected and traded by art aficionados.

	The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses. Each subject was given full leeway to write whatever they wanted on the back.		The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses. Each subject was given full leeway to write whatever they wanted on the back.

			In early 2010, a 135-card set was sold at auction for $5675.

	=Checklist=		=Checklist=

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2011-04-03T21:44:50Z

Checklist

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	[[Category:Topps]]		[[Category:Topps]]
	[[Category:1975]]		[[Category:1975]]

	~~http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/5/index.htm~~

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2011-04-03T21:44:21Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:44, 3 April 2011
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	In 1975 Topps, in association with Light Associates of Rochester, NY, issued a ~~134~~-card set of famous photographers, art critics, museum curators and art historians. According to a December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article, the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card packs (with a stick of gum) for $1. 3000 copies of each card were produced.		In 1975 Topps, in association with Light Associates of Rochester, NY, issued a 135-card set of famous photographers, art critics, museum curators and art historians. According to a [http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1090602/6/index.htm December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article,] the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card packs (with a stick of gum) for $1. 3000 copies of each card were produced.

	The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses. Each subject was given full leeway to write whatever they wanted on the back.		The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses. Each subject was given full leeway to write whatever they wanted on the back.

Stalegum: /* Description */

2011-04-03T21:42:29Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:42, 3 April 2011
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	=Description=		=Description=

	In 1975 Topps, in association with Light Associates of Rochester, NY, issued a 134-card set of famous photographers. According to a December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article, were distributed in art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card packs (with a stick of gum) for $1. 3000 copies of each card were produced.		In 1975 Topps, in association with Light Associates of Rochester, NY, issued a 134-card set of famous photographers, art critics, museum curators and art historians. According to a December, 1975 Sports Illustrated article, the cards were distributed to art galleries and museums and sold in 10-card packs (with a stick of gum) for $1. 3000 copies of each card were produced.

	The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses.		The cards are simple black-and-white shots featuring the subjects in various baseball-related poses. Each subject was given full leeway to write whatever they wanted on the back.

	=Checklist=		=Checklist=

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2011-04-03T21:39:44Z

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