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Verlag: Images Press, San Francisco, 1972
ISBN 10: 096003742XISBN 13: 9780960037421
Anbieter: W. Lamm, Los Angeles, CA, USA
Buch Erstausgabe
Soft Cover. Zustand: Very Good. First Edition; First Printing. Tight and clean. Solid binding. Mild age-tanning and minor edge wear to spine, otherwise a gently read book in Very Good condition. No inscriptions. No remainder mark. Not ex-library. ; Edition limited to 4000 copies. ; 56 pages.
Verlag: Images Press, San Francisco, CA, 1972
ISBN 10: 096003742XISBN 13: 9780960037421
Buch Erstausgabe
Softcover. Zustand: Very Good. First Edition. First edition, trade paperback limited to 4000 copies, has a hint of bowing, bumps with light creasing to the spine ends and corners, a very short tear to the fore edge of the back cover, and a hint of sunning to the spine. Otherwise, this is a solid, bright, Very Good copy.
Verlag: Images Press,, San Francisco,, 1971
Anbieter: Burwood Books, Wickham Market, Vereinigtes Königreich
Verbandsmitglied: PBFA
Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Second Paperback Edition. 8vo. pp 40. Paperback. Original publishers illustrated covers, lettered black. Slight handling wear, otherwise very good.
Verlag: San Francisco, CA: Zephyrus Image (Firm),; Cranium Press, [ca. 1970?]., 1970
Anbieter: Wittenborn Art Books, San Francisco, CA, USA
Manuskript / Papierantiquität
Zustand: Good. Broadside. 37 x 14 cm. Printed on laid paper. Very Good with minor creasing.Linocut by Myers.
Verlag: Brahmaputra: [San Francisco: Zephyrus] Image] Wizdumb Gate Press: circa 1974, 1974
Anbieter: Wittenborn Art Books, San Francisco, CA, USA
Manuskript / Papierantiquität
Zustand: Good. Broadside printed in black on newsprint 13 x 15 inches. The broadside was then folded many times to produce a miniature book of 48 pages measuring about 2 x 2.5 inches.Zephyrus Image: A Bibliography by Alastair Johnston, p.195.?Lout Sue? (the ancient Chinese poet-philosopher Lao-tzu).Myers worked with Holbrook Teter and others in a radical printing group called Zephyrus Image, which started in San Francisco in the early 1970s, moved to the hills north of Healdsburg, and ended when Myers was tragically killed in an accident in 1982. Most of his work was created in combination with letterpress printing of poems, posters, & politically sharp ephemeraProvenance: Peter Howard, Serendipity Books. Berkeley.
Verlag: Pasteurize Press / Zephyrus Image, San Francisco, 1975
Anbieter: Royal Books, Inc., ABAA, Baltimore, MD, USA
Erstausgabe
Second Edition, lacking the original printed mailing envelope and smoky mylar endpapers. An offprint of Brakhage's remarks following a screening of his film, "The Text of Light," at the San Francisco Art Institute, Nov 18, 1974. A variant of the first edition described in the Zephyrus Image bibliography by Alastair Johnston, this copy without the inner printed Mylar wrapper and printed envelope. An extraordinary example, given nature of the fragile wrapper. Not in OCLC. Johnston's entry for this title notes "After the film screened at Canyon Cinematheque in 1975, Holbrook Teter of Zephyrus Image decided to publish a transcript of Brakhage's accompanying talk. Teter said: 'Stan Brakhage showed a movie of light refracted in a glass ashtray. You couldn't tell it was an ashtray. The whole movie was just the shifting light in the ashtray for a very lengthy time. After he showed the movie he talked about his own life and development as an artist and what he had to say was so turned on, so accurate and beautiful. Somebody had taped it so we transcribed it and put out the book.'" "Teter originally proposed the title "Seeing is Believing" which Brakhage rejected as having religious connotations and 'then anyway my concern is to pry words such as 'seeing' FREE from those traditional associations of it which would limit a person.'" "Upon reviewing the tape to proof-read his first galley, Teter found that the Cinematheque transcriber had edited rather wildly, leaving out chunks and had even interpolated parts from another Brakhage speech at the University of California Berkeley's Pacific Film Archive. Teter re-transcribed the speech, and "The Seen" first appeared in print in late 1975." Brakhage was thrilled, and wrote in a letter to Teter, "Bless you for this beauty," and said that of all the books that had been inspired from his films, that Teter's was "easily the most beautiful of all." The Criterion Collection released a collection of 26 key works by Brakhage, titled "By Brakhage," in 2003, allowing frame-by-frame digital examination of his work for the first time. In 2010, Criterion released a second volume, curated by his wife, with an additional 30 films. Fine in reflective wrappers and sewn binding.
Verlag: Images Press, San Francisco, 1969
Anbieter: Karol Krysik Books ABAC/ILAB, IOBA, PBFA, Toronto, ON, Kanada
Erstausgabe
Soft cover. First Edition. First Edition. 12mo. Illustrated wrappers. Unpaginated. Price on cover blacked-out, some wear to head of spine, very mild edgewear, age-toning to covers, otherwise a nice copy. First edition now scarce.
Verlag: Hermes Free Press and Zephyrus Image, San Francisco, CA, 1972
Anbieter: Test Centre Books, Norwich, Vereinigtes Königreich
Magazin / Zeitschrift Erstausgabe
Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. Folio. Loose sheets folded into 8pp. Newspaper format, Hebraically imposed (i.e. the columns read from right to left). This copy printed on bible paper, whereas some (more common in this cataloguer's experience) were on newsprint. Contributors include J. H. Prynne (as Erasmus W. Darwin, or simply Erasmus), Tom Raworth, Michael McClure, Tom Clark, Lewis MacAdams, Dorn, and more. AlastairJohnston identifies 'Bean News' as reflecting the publishers' 'widening circle of connections in the poetry world through their involvement with Ed Dorn. While it looks like a newspaper, with gossip columns, Dear Flabby, Sports pages, letters and news reports from all over, "Bean News" is full of in-jokes that are hard to decipher.' Dorn himself said: 'The thing that was exciting in doing "Bean News" for me was that it was kind of a community project. Everyone who was even in slight touch with "Bean News" became part of that belt of ideas so the list is a joke participated in by everyone on it.' There were three issues; trial layouts for a fourth were made, but no copies were printed. Folded once horizontally, a little handled, and with some toning/spotting to the back page.
Verlag: Pasteurize Press / Zephyrus Image, San Francisco, 1975
Anbieter: Royal Books, Inc., ABAA, Baltimore, MD, USA
Erstausgabe
First Edition. UNCORRECTED PAGE PROOFS, preceding the First Edition. A transcription of Brakhage's remarks following a screening of his film, "The Text of Light," at the San Francisco Art Institute, Nov 18, 1974. One of what could only be a handful of proofs made for Zephyrus Image prior to the publication of the book. The book itself was issued with both an inner and outer wrapper, and was saddle-stapled-these proofs are loose, folded sheets accompanied by a flat, non-folded proof of the delicate aluminum wrapper. Johnston's entry for this title notes "After the film screened at Canyon Cinematheque in 1975, Holbrook Teter of Zephyrus Image decided to publish a transcript of Brakhage's accompanying talk. Teter said: 'Stan Brakhage showed a movie of light refracted in a glass ashtray. You couldn't tell it was an ashtray. The whole movie was just the shifting light in the ashtray for a very lengthy time. After he showed the movie he talked about his own life and development as an artist and what he had to say was so turned on, so accurate and beautiful. Somebody had taped it so we transcribed it and put out the book.'" "Teter originally proposed the title "Seeing is Believing" which Brakhage rejected as having religious connotations and 'then anyway my concern is to pry words such as 'seeing' FREE from those traditional associations of it which would limit a person.'" "Upon reviewing the tape to proof-read his first galley, Teter found that the Cinematheque transcriber had edited rather wildly, leaving out chunks and had even interpolated parts from another Brakhage speech at the University of California Berkeley's Pacific Film Archive. Teter re-transcribed the speech, and "The Seen" first appeared in print in late 1975." Brakhage was thrilled, and wrote in a letter to Teter, "Bless you for this beauty," and said that of all the books that had been inspired from his films, that Teter's was "easily the most beautiful of all." The Criterion Collection released a collection of 26 key works by Brakhage, titled "By Brakhage," in 2003, allowing frame-by-frame digital examination of his work for the first time. In 2010, Criterion released a second volume, curated by his wife, with an additional 30 films. Pages and wrapper Fine.
Verlag: Images Press, San Francisco, 1969
Anbieter: Ed Buryn Books, Nevada City, CA, USA
Erstausgabe
1st printing. A poetic listing of 162 principles of Zen Photography. Author inscription on title page reads: for ed & stephanie with love from robert. s.f. art fair 1970, oh! This is my personal copy, which I will also autograph if desired as an association copy. Laid-in is a copy of a 1976 flyer for a Zen in the Art of Photography Workshop with the author in Montana. 5-1/4 x 7, unnumbered. Fine unmarked except for author inscription. Trade Paperback in tan illus wraps.
Ephemera. Zustand: Near Fine. First Edition. 9 by 14 inches. 8 pages of weirdness. Printed in reverse order, right to left and back to front. According to Dorn's bibliographer, "Ed Dorn and Jeremy H. Prynne contributed approximately seventy-five percent of the content." Other contributors, credited only in a list of authors, are Tom Raworth, Michael McClure, and Luis Garcia, among others. "While it looks like a newspaper . Bean News is full of in-jokes that are hard to decipher"-- Alastair Johnston, Zephyrus Image: A Bibliography, p. 177. Scarce. First edition (first printing). A near fine copy printed on bible paper (there is also an issue on newsprint).
Verlag: Pasteurize Press (Zephyrous Image), San Francisco, 1975
Anbieter: Derringer Books, Member ABAA, Avon, CT, USA
Erstausgabe
Paperback. Zustand: Fine. First edition. First edition. Slender pamphlet in sewn wrappers with silverized cover design by Zephyrous Image. The text from a speech given by Brakhage after a screening of the Texts of Light in San Francisco in 1974. A fine, unread copy in stitched wrappers. Scarce book by this avant-garde filmmaker.
Verlag: Pasteurize Press / Zephyrus Image, San Francisco, 1975
Anbieter: Royal Books, Inc., ABAA, Baltimore, MD, USA
Erstausgabe Signiert
First Edition. First Edition. An offprint of Brakhage's remarks following a screening of his film, "The Text of Light," at the San Francisco Art Institute, Nov 18, 1974. ASSOCIATION COPY, inscribed to Brakhage's friend, poet Robert Creeley and Creeley's wife on the verso of the title page: "For Bob and Bobby / Best memories ever / Blessings, Stan." With the original mailing envelope, postmarked October 24, 1975, hand-addressed by Brakhage. Brakhage has also tipped on a small image of a projector at the rear of the envelope. Johnston's entry for this title notes "After the film screened at Canyon Cinematheque in 1975, Holbrook Teter of Zephyrus Image decided to publish a transcript of Brakhage's accompanying talk. Teter said: 'Stan Brakhage showed a movie of light refracted in a glass ashtray. You couldn't tell it was an ashtray. The whole movie was just the shifting light in the ashtray for a very lengthy time. After he showed the movie he talked about his own life and development as an artist and what he had to say was so turned on, so accurate and beautiful. Somebody had taped it so we transcribed it and put out the book.'" "Teter originally proposed the title "Seeing is Believing" which Brakhage rejected as having religious connotations and 'then anyway my concern is to pry words such as 'seeing' FREE from those traditional associations of it which would limit a person.'" "Upon reviewing the tape to proof-read his first galley, Teter found that the Cinematheque transcriber had edited rather wildly, leaving out chunks and had even interpolated parts from another Brakhage speech at the University of California Berkeley's Pacific Film Archive. Teter re-transcribed the speech, and "The Seen" first appeared in print in late 1975." Brakhage was thrilled, and wrote in a letter to Teter, "Bless you for this beauty," and said that of all the books that had been inspired from his films, that Teter's was "easily the most beautiful of all." The Criterion Collection released a collection of 26 key works by Brakhage, titled "By Brakhage," in 2003, allowing frame-by-frame digital examination of his work for the first time. In 2010, Criterion released a second volume, curated by his wife, with an additional 30 films. Fine in saddle-stapled, reflective wrappers with smoky mylar endpapers, as called for in the Zephyrus Image bibliography by Alastair Johnston.