chalk circle (7 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Good+. Volume 1, Number 1, April-May 1966. Black wrappers, 71pp. Illustrated. Contributors include John Berger, Brecht, Kafka, Gerald Malanga. Light wear. Photos on request. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: NoNE. PHOTOS (illustrator). FIRST. A VERY RARE TITLE OF THIS SHORT LIVED PERIODICAL AN INTERESTING MIX OF PLAYS STORIES AND 1960S VIEWS ON THE WORLD AT THE EARLY BEGINNINGS OF THE ANTI WAR MOVEMENT VERY WELL PRESERVED SOLID CLEAN BRIGHT AND UNMARKED.

Softbound. Zustand: Very Good. Octavo, stapled paper covers, 72 pp., b/w photos and drawings Contributions by Peter Weiss, Bertolt Brecht, John Berger, George Maurer, A. Voznesensky, R. Snellings, Lee Baxandall, Martn Glass, Franz Kafka, and Gerard Malanga.

Wraps. Zustand: Good. Black wraps, with a tall rectangular photo of a US soldier. 72 pp. With a few illustrations. The first issue of this literary, 'little' magazine, featuring 'Criticism West of Suez,' by John Berger; 'The Anachronistic Procession of Freedom and Democray,' by Bertolt Brecht; 'The Negroes Sing,' a poem by Andrei Voznesensky; 'The Propertyless Workingmen's Association,' a political essay by Franz Kafka; and a poem 'The Young Mod,' by Gerard Malanga, among work by other authors. This first issue reflects a slightly subversive, experimental tone in writing and subject matter, with pieces reflecting on left wing politics, as well as (indirectly) the Civil Rights movement. GOOD+ condition. Minor fading, rubbing and scuffing, a bit heavier along the extremities. Some browning along the rear spine. Small spot on the center front cover.

Wraps. Zustand: Good. Black wraps, with a tall rectangular photo of a US soldier. 72 pp. With a few illustrations. The first issue of this literary, 'little' magazine, featuring 'Criticism West of Suez,' by John Berger; 'The Anachronistic Procession of Freedom and Democray,' by Bertolt Brecht; 'The Negroes Sing,' a poem by Andrei Voznesensky; 'The Propertyless Workingmen's Association,' a political essay by Franz Kafka; and a poem 'The Young Mod,' by Gerard Malanga, among work by other authors. This first issue reflects a slightly subversive, experimental tone in writing and subject matter, with pieces reflecting on left wing politics, as well as (indirectly) the Civil Rights movement. GOOD+ condition. Uneven fading, minor scufffing and soiling to the covers. Some scuffing and curling along the extremities, with a bump to the lower front cover. Interior clean and solid.

Pamphlet. 72p., 6x9 inches, poetry, essays, fiction, play script, photos, art, lightly-worn literary journal, booklet in stapled black pictorial wraps. Brecht's long poem "The Anachronistic Procession of Freedom & Democracy". Snelling's poem "The Mississippi Concerto". Baxandall's short play "Potsy".

Softcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Volume 1, Number 1 (all published?). Illustrated by Ed Crawford, Leopoldo Mendez, John Thamm, John Giannetti, Ed Druck, Landfeld, and Maro Riofrancos. Octavo. 72pp. Light wear, pinhole (burn mark?) on the lower wrap and a tiny bit of staining on the final page spread, just about near fine. Prints "The Necessary Decision: 10 Working Theses of an Author in the Divided World" by Peter Weiss; "The Anachronistic Procession of Freedom and Democracy" by Bertold Brecht; "Criticism West of Suez" by John Berger; the poem "The Negros Sing" By Andrei Voznesensky; "Is Kafka Necessary?" by Lee Baxandall, as well as Kafka's "The Propertyless Workingmen's Association"; and Gerard Malanga's poem "The Young Mod," among other material. Although the lower wrap promises future issues featuring Carlos Fuentes on *Moby Dick*, never-before-translated Neruda, and an interview with John Berger, we find no evidence of a second issue being published. Uncommon.