Sentence examples for edition stuff from inspiring English sources

But limited edition stuff, as always, never comes cheap.

It's a nice day and I don't got shit to do so I figured why not come and get some limited edition stuff?

Expect a frenzy of big-name designers (Michael Kors at Bloomingdale's, Donna Karan at Saks), cocktails (from Heinekens to Kings County Cordials) and limited-edition stuff from cool designers like Proenza Schouler, who, with collaborations with everyone from Barneys New York to Opening Ceremony, are the Zeligs of this year's event.

"He's looking for the newest, most limited-edition stuff he can find.

By the end of the year, every publishing house in London will be commissioning hardback editions called stuff like Bleach Boys, Bleach of London, and London Bleach Style, full of the same guys standing against colored roller shutters in black or white T-shirts, with little fact files.

By the end of the year every publishing house in London will be commissioning hardback editions called stuff like Bleach Boys, Bleach of London and London Bleach Style, full of the same lads standing against coloured roller shutters in Brick Lane in black or white T-shirts, with little fact files.

"My tastes are literary first editions and sixties stuff — and photography," Warren says, opening a case to show off volumes he's especially taken with: a first edition of Toni Morrison's "The Bluest Eye" ($2,500), a signed copy of Avedon's "Portraits" ($200), Updike's "Rabbit, Run" with its distinctive striped green cover ($1,000), a "Frankenstein" that has woodcuts by Lynd Ward ($150).

"I went through a rigorous graphic design pro­gram," he says in an interview in Ryan McGinness Works: Paintings, Sculptures, Sketches, Drawings, Installations, Editions, and Other Stuff (Rizzoli, $55).

The same is true of the early Modern Classics featuring drawings, but for someone of my age — born 1958, buying and reading from the mid-1970s — theditionsions were the stuff of used-book stores.

It is certainly worth noting that everyone, including commercial giants like J. Crew, has suddenly introduced editions of "iconic" stuff like Quoddy moccasins (still hand-stitched in Maine); that Levi's rolled out plans to reproduce classic jeans from the 20th century in limited editions; that Timex announced it would bring back the Twist-O-Flex band.

It's been there for years and it sells everything: jazz, swing, 1950s stuff, limited-edition picture discs, up to 1990s rock and pop.