mcclure michael editor (30 Ergebnisse)

Wrappers. Zustand: Fine. Illustrated (illustrator). First Edition. Volume 3, Number 1 of this Sherlockian journal for the young mystery fan. Featuring Slylock Fox and some short juvenile pastiches.

Wraps. Zustand: Near Fine. 8vo, 127 pp. Light edge and corner wear to wrappers.

Wraps. Zustand: Good. 8vo, 128 pp. Heel of spine and fore-edges of front cover and first few leaves bumped.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. 64 pages. Illustrated. Pauline Reeves "Allen Ginsberg.London 1965" / Jim Burns "Gary Snyder interview" / Kevin Ring "Jack Kerouac in England" / Colin Cooper "Kenneth Rexroth, London 1959" / Kevin Ring "Michael McClure at the Royal Court" (BT#28/2).

Wraps. Zustand: Very Good. 8vo, 190 pp. Light handling and edgewear to wrappers, head of spine and rear wrapper corner bumped.

Wraps. Zustand: Fine. 8vo, 127 pp.

Wraps. Zustand: Very Good. 8vo, 128 pp. Light edgewear to wrappers.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good+. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good+. First Edition. 188 pp. Brown boards lettered in gilt on the spine. Light rubbing on the corners of the dustjacket; no interior markings. This anthology of original stories contains: The Party of the Second Part by Ted Allbeury; Don't Know Much About Art by Simon Brett; I Do Dwell by Lionel Davidson; A Very Special Relationship by Michael Gilbert; The Reluctant Detective by Michael Z. Lewin; Remember that Joke Harry by James McClure; Come to Dust by Ellis Peters (Edith Pargeter); Form by Miles Tripp; and The Bully by David Williams. Size: 8vo. Book.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. First edition, first printing, 1978. Originally published as "A Visionary & Revolutionary Review" by City Lights Books. Contributors include Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, Antonin Artaud, Bertolt Brecht, et al. Clean and tightly bound in wraps with unmarked contents. Light shelf wear and creases at the spine, remains very good and a nice copy.

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. 107 pages. Highlights of this issue are an excerpt from "Freewheelin Frank" by Frank Reynolds as told to Michael McClure, Paul Theroux's "Leper Colony," and Samuel Beckett's "The Calmative." Ohter contributions by Tomi Ungerer, Robert Coover, Joel Oppenheimer, Jy Wright, and others. A very good copy in wrappers with some minor wear.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 306 pages. "From Women and Men" by Joseph McElroy, and contributions by Keith Waldrop, Guy Davenport, Jackson Mac Low, Theodore Enslin, Michael McClure, Jerome Rothenberg (U.P.).

72p., 6.5x8.5 inches, poetry, illustrations, very good literary journal in lightly-toned & stained white stapled pictorial wraps. Sexton committed suicide a year later.

Trade Paperback. First Edition. 72 pages. B/W photographic illustrations. First edition (first printing). Very good copy. Newsprint is browning.

Paperback. Zustand: Poor. Photos available upon request. Substantive wear, stains, and smudges to covers. Cover spine has transparent tape affixed to hold frayed spine together, but no reading creases. Spine ends and bottom/top gutters have tears measuring 0.5". 5-inch creases at lower cover corners. Textblock is toned. Adhesive bookplate of previous owner and wet ink inscription on inside front cover; owner didn't allow ink to sufficiently dry and so has black ink staining on table of contents page. Pages have wavy corner folds. Otherwise the text pages themselves are sharp, clean, and unmarked. Overall the copy has been on its travels, but for its age and scarcity is a solid personal reference and reading copy.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 346 pages. 9.02x5.98x0.77 inches. In Stock.

hardcover. Zustand: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Stapled Wrappers. Zustand: Very Good. First Edition. -1974. An unbroken ten year run of more than half this surrealist magazine's output profusely illustrated with original & found pieces, collages etc. Some staples a little rusty. Postage more than quoted!

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. Very good copy. Stapled, mimeographed sheets. Some toning near edges of pages.

Saddle-stitched. First Edition. Small octavo, 46 pages. In Very Good minus condition. Blue wraps have faint white speckled staining along front cover, mild bending wear along front fore corners, mild shelving wear and a small closed tear along front tail edge, and moderate general sunfading. Textblock edges moderately age toned, with a brown streak stain along tail edge. Shelved in Room B. 1395176. Special Collections.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. A complete run of one of the most important counter-culture reviews in American literary history. The reputation of the Evergreen Review grows ever more golden as time passes. Celebrated for its design, radical political content, and literary, intellectual excellence. First four issues signed by the editor and various contributors: issue no. 1 signed by Barney Rosset; no. 2, which introducted the Beat Movement to the nation while Howl was still in the midst of its obscenity trial, is signed by Rosset plus Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Gary Snyder, Michael McClure, and Allen Ginsberg; no. 3 is signed by both Rosset and Gary Snyder; no. 4 signed by Rosset and Robin Blaser. A remarkable Beat and American counter-culture high spot which rarely hits the market as a complete set, rarer still in this condition, and unheard of signed by Rosset and the key contributors. All numbered volumes very good or better; the Last Tango in Paris supplement is in good condition. Signed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Zustand: Good. 1st Edition. New York: Grove Press, 1957. 30 volume sequential run with many copies signed. Octavos. Soft covers. A complete run of the Evergreen Review in digest format. Includes Vol. 1 No. 2, which introduced the Beat Generation to the world. Books range from good to very good. Overall a handsome set. Contributor signatures appear as follows: No. 6 signed by Gary Snyder, Robert Creeley, John Rechy, Michael McClure, No. 10 signed by John Rechy, No. 11 signed by Steve Allen, No. 12 cover by Larry Rivers, signed by Rivers, No. 15 signed by Steve Allen, No. 19 signed by Gene Frumkin, John Rechy, No. 20 signed by Robert Creeley, Michael McClure, No. 24 signed by John Rechy, No. 25 signed by Michael McClure, No. 26 signed by John Rechy. This is an over sized item and additional shipping charges will apply. Signed by Author(s).

Hard Cover. Zustand: Near Fine. First Edition. Rare Signed DELUXE COLLECTOR'S EDITION, NUMBER 10/200 COPIES. Large folio with burgundy cloth spine with red and green cloth covered boards, slipcase. Bright full-color endplates by Rick Griffin. 385 pages printed on archival paper. A magnificent and complete full-color recreation in book form of all 12 issues of the legendary psychedelic newspaper originally published in the Haight-Ashbury 1966-1968. The book contains each and every page of all 12 issues printed - in all their original brilliance. "Open any page and you are back on the streets of the Haight-Ashbury at a time when that tiny urban spot was the Olympus of the newborn world." Laid in with the book is a sheet advertising The San Francisco Oracle Facsimile Edition Publication and Book Signing Party, November 17th, 1991. The Oracle was one of the most unique and beautiful publications of the 1960's and is now a cherished legend. The Oracle is remembered for its extraordinary graphic design by major San Francisco artists, its rainbow colors, and cultural explorations and breakthroughs in its articles, interviews and poetry. Writers who appeared in The Oracle include: Gary Snyder, William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Ken Kesey, Alan Watts, Tim Leary, Michael McClure, Norman Mailer, Jerry Rubin, Paul Krassner, Buckminster Fuller, Carl Rogers, Richard Alpert (Ram Dass), Lawrence Ferlinghetti and others. Artists include many of the great San Francisco Poster artists such as: Rick Griffin, Stanley Mouse, Alton Kelly, Bruce Conner, Michael Bowen and Gary Grimshaw. This Collector's Edition belonged to Raymond Knight, a collector of visionary art, and an early supporter of the press (see p. ixx). The title page is SIGNED AND NUMBERED BY ALLEN COHEN with his unique stamp, Michael McClure, and carries an inscription to Raymond Knight. The front color endpapers are signed by Jim Phillips and John Thompson who has drawn a small third-eye caricature. The beautiful color frontispiece for the Collector's Edition is signed by poster artist Rick Griffin. The copyright page is inscribed "with special appreciation to Raymond, Mark Weiman, Publisher." Additionally inscribed or signed by George Tsongas p. 31; Michael McClure above his poem "The God I Worship is a Lion" p.110; Joel Beck p.117; Jim Phillips p. 143; Ami Magill p.169; Gene Grimm p.173; Ami Magill p. 175; and Stephen Gaskin on the rear free endpaper. A unique and important signed association copy. Excellent condition, tiny spot of wear at head of spine, otherwise clean and tight, contents very bright and sharp, a solid volume throughout. The sturdy slipcase has a few small spots of wear and smudging, still very nice. Near Fine, Slip Case Near Fine. Size: Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. Signed.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 1st Edition. Quarto with gilt-embossed crimson cloth boards. Text block moderately soiled with a minor moisture wave, boards slightly bowed, also afflicted by some soiling, weakened hinges. Prospectus, related ephemera, and list of signatories laid-in. 385 pages. First facsimile edition, inscribed profusely with vernacular illustrations. Handled extensively in the collection of signatures. Previous owner was once a bookseller and is now an accomplished book artist and fine printer (Sam Amico of The Middle Earth Press). An incredible array of names, with all (except artist John Thompson who signed on the flyleaf and drew an occult symbol) inscribing or flat-signing the pages that feature their Oracle contributions. The list includes: Allen and Ann Cohen, Ken Kesey, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Michael McClure, the surviving members of Big Brother and the Holding Company (including Getz), etc. Rumor has it that the original owner embellished the Kesey page with his own illustrations while tripping on mushrooms; he told the story to Kesey, and Kesey inscribed his reaction. Most of the signatures were gathered at the book's release party, the rest were friends of the printer. Profound psychedelic 60s artifact with cast-iron provenance. Good. Signed by Author(s).

0 Includes illustrations. From Zine Wiki: The Floating Bear was a newsletter that ran from 1961 to 1971, edited in New York, NY, U.S.A., first by Diane di Prima and Leroi Jones and then later, by issue 25, by Diane alone. Published nearly every month and distributed by mailing list only, it was a fantastic platform for several schools of writing to come together, including the Beat writers, the New York School, Black Mountain and other revolutionary writers of that time. Later, after issue 28, when di Prima relocated to Topanga, CA, it featured some of the San Francisco Renaissance writers. This weighty carrier of words held the works of Frank O Hara, Michael McClure, Ed Dorn, Charles Olson, Joel Oppenheimer, Diane Levertov, Phillp Whalen, Jack Spicer, Allen Ginsberg, Robert Creeley, Robert Duncan, William S. Burroughs, John Wieners and both the editors, plus many more. It was never sold and supported by the editors and donations. The people who received copies were considered part of a literary and creative community, all of them kindred spirits. It was a great tool of the times as this mimeographed newsletter would reach a few hundred people every few weeks. So, if your work was showcased, it was read and quick. 37 issues were printed. The last issue printed as 'The Intrepid-Bear Issue' (Intrepid no 20/ Floating Bear no 38. ) LeRoi Jones was arrested for homoerotic content of his play Dante's System of Hell in Issue 9. You can find a great deal about this publication in a few Diane di Prima s novels and writings. Very good. fold in the middle as this was mailed to recipients. mild toning.

Tabloid. Zustand: Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper printed on thick paper stock. 8 pp. Drawings throughout. First and only issue of this anonymously issued newspaper, created by Ed Sanders, the brainchild of Fuck You, a magazine of the arts. In this paper, Sanders satirizes the literary scene of which he was a part of, and incorporates a lot of sex talk, some very explicit. There is also a rogue poem by Michael McClure, some comics, etc. GOOD condition. Faint horizontal fold crease present. General toning, moderate soiling and staining to the covers. Pages 3 through 6 with a half moon area missing, presumably nibbled away by a literary rodent.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Cover by Robert Branaman (illustrator). 1st Edition. Book. Scarce copy of this important periodical - particularly sort after due to the Branaman cover. Stapled Mimeo, folded as issued. Very good/ Back cover (with address label & no poetry or illustrations) has scuffing. But apart from minor handling this is an excellent copy - all other pages very fresh near fine, no tears or chips. Bookseller Inventory #000121L.

Zustand: Near Fine. First edition. Complete first edition set of all 12 issues of the San Francisco Oracle, plus the second and third editions of the 7th issue and additional variant of the 10th issue. Bookended by the Oracle's single-issue predecessor P. O. Frisco and single-issue successor Harbinger (virtually the 13th issue of the Oracle) for a total of 17 broadsides, each 12 - 52 pp. Near Fine with typical toning and minimal soiling and edgewear, subscription creases to several issues, and light foxing to covers of Harbinger and fourth issue of Oracle. A spectacular run of the voice of Haight-Ashbury. P. O. Frisco, which lived and died in a single issue published September 2,1966, began with articles including "Concentration Camps Ready for 'Subversives,'" "The Craft of Masturbation," and "Lenny Bruce: what can you say?." Features on culture and politics were supplemented by an art page and a recipe for hashish brownies. After the individualists on staff won a power struggle with the collectivists, the paper was reborn as the San Francisco Oracle just three weeks later. The style was more distinctly psychedelic, with a focus on personal liberty, and the back cover was printed with the editors' "Prophecy of a Declaration of Independence": "We hold these experiences to be self evident, that all is equal, that the creation endows us with certain inalienable rights, that among them are: the freedom of body, the pursuit of joy, and the expansion of consciousness." Over the next two years, the paper's contributors included the countercultural icons Timothy Leary, Ken Kesey, Allen Ginsberg, Laurence Ferlinghetti, Gary Snyder, Alan Watts, and Buckminster Fuller. The issues had themes like "Aguarian Age" and "Youth Quake" and combined articles and poetry with hand-drawn advertisements for health food stores, music sellers, and hippie fashion boutiques. The publishers introduced split-fountain color printing with the sixth issue to create a rainbow roller effect, and the newspaper's graphics and layout came to define the look of hippie culture. The worker-owned paper folded in 1968, and staff members who had relocated to Middletown put out a singe issue called Harbinger which was effectively the thirteenth and final issue of the Oracle. At its peak, the paper was printed in a run of 125,000 copies, and made an outsized impact on American culture as the rest of the country looked toward Haight-Ashbury. The editor Allen Cohen later wrote: "It began as a dream and ended as a legend.".

First Edition. One of 350 copies. Slim photo-illustrated card portfolio (4 7/8" x 7 3/8"), containing 18 loose hand-printed inserts of various sizes (and on various types of stock) housed in an interior pocket. Portfolio is lightly edgeworn, showing some trivial dust-soil and a few faint foxed spots to covers, with a tiny split at base of spine-fold; Very Good+. A few inserts show some of the usual faint offsetting, else Near Fine. A well-preserved of the "Mexico Issue" of Wallace Berman's literary and arts magazine, which he published nine issues of (in very small numbers) between 1955-1964. This issue features contributions by Antonin Artaud, Berman (writing as Pantale Xantos), Charles Brittin, Kirby Doyle, Philip Lamantia, Lawrence Jordan, Robert Kaufman, Michael McClure, David Meltzer, John Wieners, and others.

Folded pictorial covers with interior printed manila pocket housing 18 loose poems and images. 18.5x12 cm (7 1/2" x 5"). One of 350 copies. Contents complete. Near Fine, light wear and soiling to wrappers; some pieces with toning or offsetting, a few with creases at corner tips The fifth installment of Wallace Berman's legendary artist's magazine. Contributors include Berman, John Wieners, David Meltzer, Ruth Weiss, Sor Juana Ines De La Cruz, Christopher Maclaine, Anne McKeever, Antonin Artaud, Larry Jordan, Kirby Doyle, Philip Lamantia, John Chance, Bob Kaufman, Michael McClure, John Reed, Wm. Margolia, and John Hoffman. Semina was published for nine issues, between 1955 to 1964. All are now rare.

Zustand: Very Good. First Edition. Number One, Spring 1964. 103 pp. Illustrated magenta wraps. Very Good with sunned and faintly stained wraps, creased spine, old price written on front free endpaper. The first and only issue of a mostly expatriate literary journal compiled in Tangier, Morocco. It features the photos of Jack Smith (stills from his film Flaming Creatures), as well as work from famous Beats Allen Ginsberg, Michael McClure, and William S. Burroughs. The latter's influence on Bob Dylan was profound. This literary magazine was featured on Dylan's mantelpiece on the front cover of the album Bringing It All Back Home as per Dylan's request, which is a testament to that influence that also made this one-off production an instant cult favorite.