A.D. 2200

Moving.

Moving, Poems by A.D. 2200. Paris and Boston, Phantom Court Press, 1972. 21.5 x 16.5 cm, 52 pp. Limited edition of 500 a/z inscribed, this is No.C/2. Signed in black marker on first page (tracing paper) by A.D. with an extensive text dedicated to Clarx 22 8 73. Front cover has a black paper wrapper with die cut part featuring the title (black on orange), the back cover has a similar die cut part with information on the writer A.D. twenty-twohundred. A yellow sheet with publishers information about Phantom Court Press is affixed to the interior of the back cover. Good copy.

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“A.D. 2200” is a poignant tribute to 22-year-old Guinean immigrant Amadou Diallo, who was shot dead by four plain-clothed members of the New York City Police Department in February, 1999. Diallo, a street merchant by day and student by night, was outside his apartment in the Bronx on the night of February 5 when he was spotted by four NYPD officers who believed he matched the description of a serial rapist who had been active in the burrough. The officers alleged that they had identified themselves clearly to Diallo, who had run; claiming to have mistaken the wallet he was carrying for a gun, the officers fired a total of 41 shots, 19 of which hit Diallo. Racial profiling, gross negligence and other civil rights violations by the officers were alleged. All four officers were indicted for second-degree murder, but were subsequently acquitted by a jury in Albany, New York in February 2000, after the trial was moved due to claims that media coverage of the shooting had made a fair trial in New York City impossible. Diallo’s family were awarded a $3,000,000 settlement from the City of New York in a subsequent wrongful death claim.

ADVENTURES IN POETRY

Nos. 1-12 (all publ.). NY: Adventures in Poetry, 1968-1975. Twelve issues, all 4to, in side-stapled wrappers. Most issues in very good state, with light wear and rubbing to the covers, notably no 3 (very light dampstaining to cover); no 4 (dampstaining around margins of the cover not penetrating interior); no 7 ( dampstaining on covers and on page 1 ( as well as some soilage on the front), no 8 faint dogear right upper-corner of cover.

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Edited by Larry Fagin. A vehicle for the second generation NY School: Joe Ceravolo, Dick Gallup, Berrigan, Brainard , Padgett, Jim Carroll, Coolidge, Giorno, Waldman, Schuyler, and many more. Produced within the Poetry Project at St.Mark's Church. Notable cover art by John Giorno, Rudy Burckhardt, Aram Saroyan, Jim Dine, George Schneeman, Ed Ruscha (No.4), and Joe Brainard. Issue no. 10 was an anonymous issue, with no imprint information or attribution, only a pornographic comic strip to cover (School Days).

ANTAEUS

Nos. 1-75/76 (all publ.). Tangier [later:] Tangier, London and New York: Ecco Press, 1970-1994. Complete run of sixty-five issues (there were double numbers), all fine in wrappers.

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Edited by Daniel Halpern, and associate editors including Paul Bowles,and others. One of the best literary periodicals of its generation. Frequent special issues stand out, and among the contributors here are found Berryman, Bowles (frequently), Durrell, Fowles, Gunn, Ferlinghetti, Kosinski, T. Williams, Vidal, Oates, Burroughs, Ginsberg, Hollander, Moss, Roditi, Stafford, Boyle, Hawkes, Merrill, Auden, Bishop, Lowell, Rich, Ashburyand many others, Anderson &Kinzie, pp. 676-7

ARCADE

Nos. 1-5 (all published). London, 1964-1967. Original illustrated wrappers, 15 x 18 cm. Illustrated. A fine set, with important contributions, see below:

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Devoted to collage, art, drawings, photographs, cartoons, unusual graphics, edited by Martin Leman. Issues of 28 pages each + ills. wrappers with contributions by William Burroughs, Stan Peskett, Ron Sanford, Mike Foreman, Jane Beckett, David Kozubel, Geoff Reeve. The first issue, "William Burroughs Special" features WSB's "The Border City", "The Danish Operation", and "The Cut." Number 2 complete with the multiple by Brian Haynes, "Rose Tinted Spectacles" laid-in as issued. Number 3 with a montage of "two-dimensional" lips on the front-cover. All issues contain important graphics by a combination of Leman, Jane Beckett, Mike Foreman, Stan Peskett, Colin Smith, Ron Sandford, Brian Mills, and others. Maynard and Miles C84,85,86.

ARSON

An Ardent Review. Part one of a surrealist manifestation (all publ.). London, Toni del Renzio, [1942] . Original wrappers (a small chip on the frontcover towared the spine), but else a good copy), 32pp., illustrated, 4to.

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Surrealism in Britain, edited and published by Toni del Renzio. Texts by Robert Melville, Pierre Mabille, Nicolas Calas, Conroy Maddox, Giorgio de Chirico, Toni del Renzio, New York interview with Breton,a.o. Reproducing work by Eileen Agar, John Melville, Gordons Onslow-Ford, a.o.

AVALANCHE

(Berkeley:Undermine Press)

Nos. 1-7 (all publ.). Berkeley, Undermine Press, 1966-(1976?). Original pictorial wrappers, 21,5x14 cm; no 7: 28x21,5, stapled in the spines. Illustrated.

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Editor: Richard Krech; copy editor: Shelley Silliman,with contributions by Harold Adler, Charles Bukowski, Tuli Kupferberg, Michael Upton, Ronald Silliman, Tom Sullivan, John Sinclair, d.a.levy, etc. In No. 1: The expanding plastic inevitable, an interview with Andy Warhol, Gerard Malanga & Bruce; No. 2 is Alchemy issue ; No.3 is special Rock and Roll Issue. Nos. 1-4 are numbered as such, No. 5 is the "Molotov Ethyl Federal Road and Prison Map for Alameda County (4 pages"); No. 6 is John Oliver Simon, Dancing Bear (collection of poems), and No. 7 is a collection of work by the East Bay Poets Union (1776-1976 on Revolution).

AVANT-GARDE

Nos. 1-14 (all publ). New York, 1968-1971. Original wrappers, sq. 4to, with numerous illustrations and photographs. A special set which includes 3 variant copies: - No. 6: 2 different covers: (In Full Bloom,photo of pregnant woman, D.Dalrymple; and another: Anniversary, all text cover) - No. 11: 2 different covers: Red cover:John Lennon Erotic Lithographs, and variant Black cover Wedding Bliss - No. 12: 2 different covers: Jorgen Boberg fantasy art; and the other: Nude black female photograph, by Hugo Bell (has a tiny scratch). Together 17 issues in exceptional fine condition (see below)

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The famous magazine edited by Ralph Ginzburg; No. 2 containsThe Marilyn Monroe Trip: A Portfolio of Serigraphic Prints by Bert Stern” in wild psychedelic colors. (photographic prints by Bert Stern, possibly the last photos taken before her death). No. 8 Picasso's Erotic Gravures; No. 9 Cover by Fuchs, Image Stars (not the all text variant Femmes Fatales); No. 11 John Lennon's erotic lithographs 'Bag One'; No. 13 Alwyn Scott Turner, Photographic series on the American People; other issues feature artists like R. Lindner, George Tooker, Melle, Paul Wunderlich, lithographs by John Lennon, etc.; photography takes an important part of the magazine with work of Lee Kraft, R. Denim, J. Wasser, Hattersley, C. Fischer, Weir, Capa, Mitchell, Ira Cohen, Tome Wesselman, Hugh Bell, Mary Ellen Mark, a photographic story on ‘Andy[Warhol]’s Girls’, Mati Klarwein (anonymously), Norman Mailer, Mary Ellen Mark’s drug photos,; in the first issues is a "No More War-Poster contest". No. 14 has the Photoalphabet, with images of nudes, composed by Ed van der Elsken, Anna Beeke, Anthon Beeke, Pieter Brattinga, Geert Kooiman. This created a problem with the authorities and led to the cessation of the publication. The set in near mint condition, (except for a very thin scratch on the frontcover of the no 12 variant)

BANANAS

The Literary Newspaper.

Nos. 1-26 (all publ.). London, Jan/Feb.1975-Apr.1981. Tabloïd size ; later 4to; original illustrated wrappers.

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Edited by Emma Tennant, from no. 12 onw. by Abigail Mozley. Tennant chose to name the magazine after the motion picture Bananas (1971), directed by Woody Allen; the size of the magazine was inspired by Allen's Interview. Includes special issues (Russia, South America, Spain, Germany). Contribs. inc. Sylvia Plath (previously unpubl.), William Burroughs, Harold Pinter, Ted Hughes, Alan Sillitoe, J.G. Ballard, Angela Carter, Williams, Bruce Chatwin, Claud Cockburn, Jon Silkin, Michael Horovitz, Thomas Disch, Brian Patten, Elaine Feinstein, Frances Horovitz, Marilyn Hacker. Rare complete set.

BEATITUDE

A weekly miscellany of poetry and other jazz (subtitle varying).

Nos. 2-33 (=last published, Discovery Bookshop, San Francisco,1959-1977) together with BEATITUDE/East Numbers 16 and 17 (all) . New York: Beatitude Press, (1960-1961)( No. 33: Silver Anniversary. Edited by Jeffrey Grossman. San Francisco, Beatitude, 1985. 239 pp, 8vo.; original wrapper). Together 26 + 2 issues from New York. ( Nos. 1,10,12-14,`16,19,20 are lacking to be complete.) Light edge-wear and age toning throughout, but altogether an excellent set, in this near complete state, very rare.

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"the quintessential 'Beat' publication..." (Clay & Phillips 81) Started by Allen Ginsberg, Bob Kaufman, and John Kelly, BEATITUDE was originally a weekly newsletter for the North Beach literary scene, It quickly abandoned the weekly schedule and became the quintessential outlet for Beat literature. Printed out of the Bread and Wine Mission run by Congregationalist minister Pierre Delattre (who also published in Beatitude), the magazine included the work of its founders, as well as Jack Kerouac, Michael McClure, and others. No. 33 is: Anthology of Beatitude magazine, Silver Anniversary. Edited by Jeffrey Grossman. San Francisco, Beatitude, 1985. 239 pp, 8vo.; original wrappers,with contributions by Kerouac, Corso,Waldman, Iverson, Snyder, Michelin, etc.; with photographs & drawings. Our copy of No 3 has a special feature: Attached to the front cover is an original 3 3/4 x 2" high announcement card for the Measure Monster Poetry Reading which took place at Garibaldi Hall at 441 Broadway on May 23rd, 1959. Noted printer Russell Rummons' copy, with his elegant cinderella-stamp bookplate to inside front cover.

BERKELEY

A journal of modern culture

Numbers 1-10 (all publ.). Berkeley: Bern Porter (1948-1950). Ten issues, all tabloid, 8 pp, folded once as issued. A very nice, excellent set, with minor shortcomings (see below).

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Edited by James Schevill and Jane Hohfeld. Contributions by Sherwood Anderson, Frank Lloyd Wright, Yvan Goll, Sartre, Paul Eluard T.J.Ken Jr & James McCarthy, Brecht, Alban Berg, Patchen, Allan Swallow, Rukeyser, Curtis Zahn, Alex.Meiklejohn Sydney Hook Corman, Schwitters, Bob Brown, Sibyl Moholy-Nagy, Man Ray, Zadkine, Wolfgang Paale (on Gerszso), Clarence John Laughlin and many others. A very good set with the following minor flaws, No. 1. chip and creases to lower corner, \No. 5, spine largely split, No. 6, short tear at fold, No. 7 short edge tear, No.9 split to horizontal fold.

BETWEEN WORLDS.

Nos. 1-3 (all publ.) San Germán (Puerto Rico): Inter American University, 1960-1962. Three issues; also numbered as Vol. 1 nos 1-2; Vol. 2 no 1). Nice clean copies. Printed by Allen Swallow in Denver. Cover design by Man Ray.

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Edited by Gilbet Neiman. Produced at the Inter American University of San German, Puerto Rico. Contributors include Henry Miller, Anselm Hollo, Russell Edson, Robert Lowry, Harry Roskolenko, Gil Orlovitz, George Dillon, Daisy Aldan, David Cornel DeJong, Allen Ginsberg, Duchamp, Gregory Corso, Man Ray, William S. Burroughs, Edward Dorn, Gary Snyder, William Carlos Williams, Creeley, Ginsberg, Breton, Nin, and Mina Loy.

BLACK COUNTRY MEAT CHRONICLE.

Number 2. Edgbaston: B.M.C. Press, 1969. 33 x 20 cm unpaginated c. 30 sheets, with colour and b&w illustrations. Card covers, with tie binding, some edges creased and other minor wear, but on the whole. very good.

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Underground artist periodical. "The only underground magazine with green shield stamps "(stamp affixed). Edited by Richard J. Miller & Alvin Stinton. With extract from an unpublished novel by Jeff Nuttall. Contributions, artwork and texts by Jim Duke, Richard Miller, M.Peniket, John Upton a.o.

BLACK DADA NIHILISMUS

45 r.p.m. thin vinyl, Situation 15/A/aug 67: recorded in U.S.A., all rights U.P.S.(underground press syndicate), sonopresse,holland. A: Le Roi Jones, New York Art Quartet.3'35"; B: Poems: Hans Wesseling. 4'22''. In original printed brown kraft sleeve, with black pinted text (see below)

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-Freak-in-love-out and it happens…for over.(Hans Wesseling: Who wants yesterday's papers?, Nobody in the world; Jan van de Meer,Winand Mens, Ernst Cats, Enno Veldhuys, Hans Schmidt). Iets-Member, The Hague.) - Black Dada Nihilismus, Le-roi jones new ark detroit, MILWAUKEEE,wahington……

THE BLACK MOUNTAIN REVIEW

The Black Mountain [College] Review. Vol. 1 No. 1. (all published). June 1951. Black Mountain, North Carolina: Black Mountain College, 1951. 21x15 cm.; original beige wrappers with black lettering. Small splashes on front wrapper and some light staining on back wrapper; The only issue published of this first incarnation of the Black Mountain Review, which would resume publication some three years later with a different issue, again numbered Vol. 1, No. 1 Continued as: The Black Mountain Review. Nos. 1-7 (all publ.). Edited by Robert Creeley at Black Mountain College, Spring 1954- Autumn 1957. Palma de Mallorca, Spain and Black Mountai, N.Carolina.. Quarto and octavo. Printed decorated wrappers. Some light dust soiling, a few faint splashmarks to a frontwrapper (1 no4), and backwrapper (1 no 3), old price sticker in corner of No.6 and small handwritten price on front.

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Complete collection of first appearance and continuation: a) 1951: First and only appearance of this seminal periodical of the famous Black Mountain College, which was revived in 1954 under the editorship of Robert Creeley. Edited by M.C. Richards, with Foreword by him, and contributions by Fielding Dawson, Russell Edson, Joel Oppenheimer among others; art work (Linoleum cut) by H. Roco; text decoration by S. Vanderbeek. Exceedingly rare number in good condition, in stapled wrappers, a few small stray mild coffee stains to rear cover b) 1951-1957. The complete set of this landmark magazine for the avant-garde of the '50s at Black Mountain College, publishing the work of teachers, students and friends. With contributions by Robert Creeley (publisher of Divers Press in Palma de Mallorca), Charles Olson (who was the College Rector), Kennethe Rexroth, Paul Blackburn, Robert Duncan, Dahlberg, Zukofsky, Layton, Levertov, Bronk, Eigner, Artaud, and many others Illustrated with works by Franz Kline, René Laubiés, and others. The final issue was devoted to Beat authors and contains work by Kerouac, Ginsberg, Snyder, Whalen, and published a pre-publication excerpt from "Willam Lee's" Naked Lunch (Burroughs) Covers of nos. 1-4 by Katsué Kitasono. No. 1 with 9 reproductions by René Laubiès; No. 2 with 8 reproductions of Mayan heads (to an article by Olson); No. 3 with 8 photographs by Peter Mitchum; No. 4 with 8 reproductions of Franz Kline; No. 5 Cover by John Altoon and 8 photographs by Aaron Siskind; No. 6 Cover by Dan Rice, reproductions of Jess Collins; No. 7 Cover by Edward Cirbett, 8 photographs by William Russell

THE BLACK MOUNTAIN REVIEW

Vol. 1 no 2, Summer 1954, Black Mountain College, Black Mountain N.C. Orig wrappers, light toning, very lightly soiled.. Small repair to top of spine. Very good. . [Clay & Phillips 106-109]. [Anderson & Kinzie 248].

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Second issue (of 7) of this landmark magazine for the avant-garde of the '50s at Black Mountain College, publishing the work of teachers, students and friends. Includes work by Artaud (transl.Rexroth), Toda Tomoya, Paul Blackburn, Douglas Woolf,Kizu Toyotaro, Lucy Lapp, Creeley, Charles Olson, Irving Layton, Ronald Mason. Photographic insert of Mayan sculpture to an article by Olson.

BLACK THEATRE

A periodical of the Black Theatre Movement

Nos. 1-6 (all publ.). New York, Ed. New Lafayette Theatre, New York, 1968-1972. Orig. pictorial (self-) wrappers,(27x20,5 cm). (Tiny tears to frontcover of the first number, one page in no 1 torn without textual damage and neatly laid in) but otherwise fine.

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Editor: Ed Bullins, with Roscoe Orman, Marvin X, Georg Ford (illustrations, covers), Maxine Raysor (ills.),Ademola, Ed Sherman (cover art). Issues varying from 32 to 56 pages (incl.wrappers). Contributors (in addition to the editors) Ben Caldwell, Leroi Jones, Woodie Kong, John O'Neal, Obamola Oyedele, Bob McBeth, Wanda Coleman, Sonia Sanchez, and several others.

BLACKFISH

Nos. 1 - 4/5, (all publ.). Burnaby, B.C. (Canada). Spring 1971 - Winter/Spring 192/73. Stapled wrappers, mimeographed.

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Edited by B.T.Brett, Allan Safarik. Contribs. By Jayne Berland, earle birny, George Bowering, etc.

BLUE BEAT

New York: Blue Beat (Yowl Publications), Date: 1964. First edition. Paperback. Near Fine. Tall side-stapled wrappers. Yowl Press editors (Montgomery and Kiviat) mimeo magazine. This copy interrific near fine condition. Introduction by Kirby Congdon. 41 pp plus a page of notes at rear. Printed on rectos only

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Includes contributions by Berrigan, Tuli Kupferberg, Gerard Malanga, John Keys, Judson Crews and much more. One of only 207 copies. Cover art by Alex Wiener. According to Clay and Phillips, this was the only issue published. An early Lower East Side poetry mag that rarely shows up for sale. Sold as-is. 1964. Blue Beat (Yowl Publications) [US]

BLUE PIG

Numbers 1-14. Paris, Sand Project Press, 1967-ca1968, lateron: Northampton/Mass. Mimeographed, stapled in pictorial covers. Added: Nos. 16 and 18. All numbers in excellenty clean condition, unmarked (on a small pencil scratch on cover of no 10 and discard stamp on no 4). Not in Fonds Destribats.

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Rare early Paris editions of this periodical published by the 'Sand Project Press'. The magazine lateron moved to the US (Northampton, Mass) and lasted through 23 issues (but 20 and 21 never published). . Contributions by Ted Berrigan, Tom Raworth, John Stanton, Andrew Crozier, Anne Waldman, Lewis Warh, Ted Greenwald.Ron Padgett, Larry Fagin, Christine Grodzcki, George Tysh, and many others. Covers Carl Schurer, Boltanski, Jeff Nuttall, David Batchelder, Ed Hill, Sarkis, Michael Brownstein, Samuel Buri.

THE BOOSTER

A monthly in French and English.

Volume 2 no 7. (September 1937). Paris (American Country Club of France): 48 pp. 8vo, publisher's illustrated wrappers. Two corners of the wrappers chipped and some wear on the spine near the staples; lightly tanned, but a very good copy of this rare fragile publication.

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Important number of this obscure literary publication, to which Henry Miller, Anaïs Nin, Charles Norden, Brassaï (hors-texte Chair Prime), Lawrence Durrell, Nien-Sien, Emma Swan, Patrick Evans, contributed. Managing editor of this publication of the "American Country Club of France" was Alfred Perlès. The cover design is by Nancy Myers (Art Editor), furthermore a drawing by Abe Rattner and interesting advertising material. On this very rare publication see: Marc Duvillier in 'Revue des Revues' No. 41, 2009.

BREAD&

No. 1. 1960, New York. Edited by Frank Kuenstler.

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Contributions by, Antonin Artaud, Robert Kelly, Tuli Kupferberg, Thomas Gormley, Anthony Asquith, Seymour Faust, Barbara Shapiro, a,o,

BUTTONS

Number 1 and 2 (all published). Berkeley, CA, 1972/73. 26x19,5 cm., glued in the spine, softcovers, unpaginated. Mimeograph printing. Covers lightly soiled (in particular no 2).

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Experimental poetry magazine. Edited by Jim Rosenberg. Contributions from David Bromige, Jim Rosenberg, Arthur Sze, R.G.Barnes, Fred Berry, Karen Daley, Gary Fitts, Sherril Jaffe, Ann Kim, Mary Norbert Korte, Mac McClain, Adrianne Marcus, Clive Matson, Michael Palmer, David Schaff, Lynn Shoemaker, Marty Mosko, Jean Puphrey, David Schaff, Rodger Scott, Mark I. Smith, Lynn Strongin, Peter Veblen, & Elaine Zimmerman.

CAMELS COMING ! (I THINK I HEAR CAMELS COMING)

Nos. 1-8/9 (all publ.). Reno/Nev., Aug. 1965 - Dec. 1966. Original wrappers (minimal staining). - Together with second series: Camels Coming Newsletter Nos. 1-5. May 1972. ca.1975. Side folded magazine. - Togeher with: The Camels Hump 1-5 (complete).[1966-1967]. - Together with: Ghost Dance 25 (Spring - Summer 1975) - Special Dada Issue, a Collaboration of Ghost Dance and Camels Coming. Fox, Hugh, and Richard Morris (eds.), 8vo, 44pp, stapled wrappers. Scarce collaborative issue of Ghost Dance (with Camels Coming), includes highly experimental work by Opal L. Nations, Dick Higgins, Robert Bringhurst, et al. Cover (and center spread) appear to depict an early appearance by Vincent Trasov (Mr. Peanut) and Anna Banana.

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Camels Coming was a small literary magazine published in the mid to late 1960's by Richard Morris. Morris who has established himself in the arena of alternative presses and websites is also a poet. He also published Camels Hump coincident with Camels Coming, and started Camels Coming Press. Camels Coming Press published works by Charles Bukowski and Hugh Fox, among others. Later, Morris became the executive director of COSMEP (Committee of Small Magazine Editors and Publishers). Douglas Blazek, Carol Berge, Al Young, Theodore Enslin, Margaret Randall, Richard Krech, T. L. Kryss

CATERPILLAR

(A magazine of the leaf, a gathering of the tribes.).

Nos. 1-20 (all publ.). New York, NY, Oct. 1967 - Jul. 1970. Sq. 8vo., original pictorial wrappers, all in very good to near mint condition.

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Together 18 issues (8/9 and 15/16 are double) varying in size from 150-300 pp., with illustrations and photographs. Edited & publ. by Clayton Eshleman. contribs. by Paul Blackburn, Robert Duncan, Gary Snyder, Nora Jaffe. (art work, caused a stop on sale), Cid Corman, Jerome Rothenberg, J. MacLow, K. Irby, Allen Ginsberg, Carolee Schneeman, Stan Brakhage, Akutagawa, César Vallejo, Stephen Jonas, etc. Number 20 also counted as volume 5 no. 4; the first issues are particularly scarce as they appeared in a small edition only. Covers by Nancy Spero, Carolee schneemann, Will Petersen, Michael McClure, Jess, Robert LaVigne, Robert Kelly, Leon Golub, Wallace Berman a.o. The second number with the sexually explicit cover designed by Carolee Schneemann was suppressed and is rare. A note on Carolee Schneeman"s Fuses (cover six stills), Stan Brakhage, Andre Codrescu, Cavafy,Basho, Philip Corner on Thoreau and Charles Ives, Artaud, Robert Duncan.

CAW!

Magazine of Students for a Democratic Society.

Nos. 1, 2 & 3 (all published). New York, 1968. Original illustrated wrappers; 86, 96 & 96pp. (Wrapper of no 2 with edgewear and small chips),

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Publication of the SDS, edited by Jerry Badanes. In the first issue o.a. 'A tribute to the work of Che Guevara' with texts by Pablo Neruda, Fidel Castro Javier Heraud, Margaret Randall, Cesar Vallejo. Second issue: cover- VietCong Flag at Sit-In Columbia University; Contributors include Victor Hernandez Cruz, Julius Lester, Todd Gitlin, Robin Morgan. The third issue with coverage of the Paris Student strike and other international student protests.

CHANGE

Number 1. Fall/Winter 1965. In poor shape: front cover badly damaged, back cover missing and last text page 77/28 damaged. A rare issue of a rare journal.

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CHELSEA (Review)

Nos. 1-38. Chelsea Review. NY: Chelsea Foundation. Summer 1958-1979. Orig. Wrappers (very well preserved set, with only light dustsoiling; no 30/31 is double isue).

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Established in 1958 by Ursule Molinaro, Venable Herndon, George Economou, Robert Kelly and Joan Kelly.] Later, Sonia Raiziss was an editor. It published poems and prose by Denise Levertov,[Umberto Eco, Raymond Carver, and Grace Paley. Writers such as W. S. Merwin, Sylvia Plath, A. R. Ammons and Paul Auster were published in the magazine when they were still emerging.

CHICAGO

European Edition

European Edition: Nos. 1-3 (complete). . Wivenhoe, Essex: Chicago Press, 1973-1974. Three issues, all 4to in side-stapled wrappers. Light sunning to extrems, else all near fine.

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Edited by Alice Notley. The three concluding issues printed in England of this important mimeo magazine of which the first 6 numbers were published in Chicago 1972 .( Ginsberg, Whalen, Berrigan, Oppen, Saroyan, Joris, Kerouac, Creeley, and others). Cover art for all three issues by George Schneeman.

CHICAGO

American Edition

Nos. 1-6 (all publ.). Chicago Press, 1972 - 1973. Six folio issues, mimeographed, side-stapled wrappers. Excellent condition. Cover art by George Schneeman., all covers fine and intact.

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Editor: Alice Notley. Cover art by George Schneeman. Mostly NY school poets: James Schuyler, Tom Clark, Ted Berrigan, Ron Padgett, Anselm Hollo, David Drum, Gallup, Carroll, Berkson, O’Hara, Coolidge, Anne Waldman, John Ashbery, Koch, Joe Brainard, Bernadette Mayer, Clark Coolidge, Michael Bronstein, and others.

CIRCLE

Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7/8, 9, 10 (out of 10 published). Berkeley, CA.1944-45 in orig. Pictorial wrappers, Rare: with the four cover variations for Issue 9 by Bezalel Schatz. Together 11 physical issues. Issue 7/8 is a double issue and includes a foldout "Map of Joyce's Life" by Bern Porter. Glue bindings with exception of issue 3 which is staple bound, Added: a 4-page illustrated prospectus for the magazine, laid in number 2.

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Edited by George Leite, Co-Editor Bern Porter. landmark Bay Area magazine of art and literature with ties to surrealism.. It preceded ARK, and was essentially the point of departure for the Beat generation. Contributors include Carrington, Patchen, Crews, Henry Miller, Anais Nin, Porter, Fowlie, Kees, E.E. Cummings, G. Ungaretti, Rexroth, R. Duncan, Durrell, Everson, Norse, Yvan Goll, and many others. Interesting typography and numerous illustrations and covers by Bern Porter, George Barrows (creative photography), Rexroth, Jean Varda (in a feature written by Henry Miller), Schatz, Edwin Ver Becke (prints), John & James Whitney (Audio-visual music), Jim Fitzsimons (Solarized Photography) Contributions by George Barrows, George Barrows, Leonora Carrington, Robert Duncan, Maya Deren, Ian Hugo, James Laughlin, Darius Milhaud, Henry Miller, Anais Nin, Bern Porter, Gil Orlovitz, Kenneth Patchen, Paul Radin, Kenneth Rexroth, Jean Varda, Oscar Williams, and others… Condition note: All copies have some shelf wear to covers and spines as wel as some discoloration inherent in publications from this period. Issue 3 (which is staple bound) has some damage to spine.

CITY LIGHTS

Film Criticism, Short Stories, Poems.

Numbers 1, 2, 4, 5 (out of 5 published). San Francisco, July 1952. Wrappers a bit stained. 8vo; stapled white wrappers; Tanning to extremities of cover, light soil; nick to leading edge of front cover and first page.October 1952, Fall 1953, Spring 1955. Original wrappers (22x17,5 and 24,5x19,5 cm). ( No 1 wrappers a bit stained. 8vo; stapled white wrappers; Tanning to extremities of cover, light soil; nick to leading edge of front cover and first page; Light offsetting to cover of no 2 and toning to edges of others, very good condition).

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Edited by Peter Martin (Norma Swain, Jean Raylor). Opening article by Robert Duncan. Peter D. Martin came to San Francisco from New York in the 1940's to teach sociology. Inspired by the Chaplin film, City Lights, he started this literary magazine in 1952, publishing such key Bay Area writers as Philip Lamantia, Pauline Kael, Jack Spicer, Robert Duncan, and Lawrence Ferlinghetti, as "Lawrence Ferling." In 1953 Martin and Ferlinghetti founded City Lights bookstore, which has had a pretty good run. After two years Martin sold his interest and returned to New York and opened The New Yorker Bookstore. This inaugural issue opens with Robert Duncan's "Open Letter to City Light", and an an interesting review of San Francisco's, Newsvue Theatre at Market and Mason streets, a third-run movie house that, every Saturday and Sunday, was the city's only theatre featuring the Giant Cartoon Carnival offering 20 cartoons. Also, a wonderful ad for 12 Adler Place, the 'lower bar' for Tommy's restaurant on Broadway, now known as Specs. ] Edited by Peter Martin, with Charles Polk, Norma Swain, Richard Miller, Wilder Bentley, Arthur Foff, Herbert Kaufman, Antoinette Wilson, MFM Pollack. Contributions by these and by Marjorie Farber, Hans Meyerhoff, V.S.di Suvero, Ken Kolb, George Herriman,Joseph Kostolefsky David Ri Bart Abbott, Philip Lamantia,Leslie Farber, Jack Spicer, etc.. Cover design Don Smith.

CLOUD MARAUDER

A magazine of poetry.

Numbers 1-6 (all publ.). Oakland: Cloud Marauder Press, 1968-1970. Orig.wrappers.

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Edited by David Bullen, Don Cushman, Dennis Koran, a.o.; Contrtibutors include William Stafford, Seamus Deane, James Tate, George Hitchcock Luis Garcia, William Matthews, Joseph Stroud, T.L. Kryss, A.G. Sobin, Robert Grenier, and others.

COASTLINES

Nos. 1-21/22 (=last published). Los Angeles, Hollywood & Santa Monica: Melvin Weisburd, Spring 1955-1964. Original wrappers. A good complete set, only a few issues with minor soilage to the covers, some with an ownership stamp.

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Edited by Mel Weisburd, Gene Frumkin a.o. Contrtibutors include Charles Bukowski, Winifried Cullen, Alvaro Cardona-Hine, Genevieve Davis, Robert Eskew, Stanley Kiesel, Thomas McGrath, Gil Orlovitz, Tom Viertel, Peter Yates, and others. A left-leaning publication, replacing the California Quarterly. It published many radical poets including John Beecher and Thomas McGrath, both of whom lost their teaching positions during HUAC hearings. It was the epicenter of the Los Angeles poetry movement ( No.14/15 special issue); No. 19 Anti War issue.

COLLECTED ARTISTS WORKSHEET- John Sinclair

The collected artists' worksheet - 1965. Staplebound booklet, 1 of 500 copies, 28x21,5 cm.. [8] 50 [2] pages; white printed paper wrappers; paper toned, some pages dogeared without affecting text, lower part of front cover lightly dampstained, without affecting the image, back cover dampstained and loose from top staple. Altogether a good copy.

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Edited by John Sinclair. Includes work by Jim Semark, Gary Johnston, Ron English, Tom Paxton, Robin Eichele, Victor Coleman, Magdalene Arndt, and Brian Nachsen. Although not stated, this copy is from the library of Israel Izzy Young, former owner of the Folklore Center in Greenwich Village.…

COMPREHENSION

Volume 1: Numbers 1 and 2 (all publ) . San Francisco, spring and summer 1950, each issue 16 pages, in decorated covers;.27,5x21,5 cm.; except for minimal damage to right lower corners of the covers mint condition.

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Edited and published by Ridgely Cummings, with Dora M. Perry. Editorial by Cummings, Henry Miller: Ken Fletcher, David Frailey, James Chevill; Richard Dermody, Michael Demarest, S.Dean Lipton, Nila Larkin, Anthony Boucher, Gerben Dekle, Will Aubrey, James Schevill, Miriam Hffman a.o.; illustrations and art by Lazlo Moholy-Nagy, Irving Norman, Bern Porter, Emil White, Siemund A.E.Betz, Kenneth Patchen, Lembuck, Jordan Belson Leonard Breger, Jorn Belson, a.o.

CONTACT

Nos. 1-7 (all publ.). Philadelphia, Red Book Room, 1972-1973. Size (h/w): 28 x 21,5 cm. Side-stapled. Original pictorial wrappers.

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Mimeographed. Mostly poetry by the editor Jeff Goldberg, John Wieners, Andrew Wylie, Marty Watt, Malanga, Snyder, Victor Bockris, Lewis Warsh, Ron Padgett, etc. Illustrated with some photographs. (Secret Location p. 114)

CONTOUR QUARTERLY

Nos. 1-4 all publ.). Berkeley, April 1947-1949. Original wrappers, in generaly good condition ( except for vol. 4 which is worn along the yapped top edge, and has a one inch tear down the spine from the crown),

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Rare complete set of this important little magazine, produced by Christopher (and Norma) Maclaine in conjunction with his early poetry collections and slightly later experimental films. No 1: Robert Duncan, Jack Spicer, Philip Lamantia, Bern Porter. No 2: Rexroth, Levertov, Patchen, Crews. No 3: Zahn, Joyce ("Ibsen's New Drama"), Mason Jordan Mason. No 4: Patchen, Lamantia, Corman. All are printed letterpress, Includes two color silkscreen covers, number 4 was entirely handset, printed and bound by Christopher and Norma Maclaine.

EL CORNO EMPLUMADO. THE PLUMED HORN

Quarterly Magazine of Poetry, Prose and Letters.

Number 1. Mexico DF (MX), Anaxagoras 1962. Orig wrps., 97pp.

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The first (of a total of 31 published) of this rare avant-garde magazine with an emphasis on Latin America and radical literature, art and politics, edited by Sergio Mondargón. Contributions by Margaret Randall, Harvey Wolin, Philip Lamantia, Rochelle Owens, Elaine de Kooning and Leonora Carrington. English and Spanish.

COYOTE'S JOURNAL

Nos. 1-10 (all publ.). Eugene, Oreg., 1964-1974. Original wrappers , fine set.

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Edited by James Koller, Edward van Aelstyn and William Wroth, emerged from the "Northwest Review". Contributions by Gary Snyder, Charles Olson, Diane Wakosky, Allen Ginsberg, David Meltzer, Thomas Clark, Robert Kelly, Philip Whalem. Covers by Zoe Brown, Diana Hadley, Philip Roeber and Jed Irwin. Issues 4 and 7 are books by William Brown and Theodore Enslin, respectively. (Secret Location p. 270).

CREDENCES

Nos. 1-9 (all publ.). Kent, Ohio, Feb. 1975 - March 1980. Size (h/w): 20,5 x 17,5 cm. Original illustrated wrappers. Fine. Added: Prospectus.

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Edited by Robert Bertholf, Norman Abookire and Linda Lyke. With contributions by Robert Duncan, Oppenheimer, Woolf, Adam, Brakhage, Metcalf, Dawson, Bromige, Margolis, Dorn, Kyger, Kelly, Broughton, a.o. Jess did the cover art for nos. 3 and 8/9.

CULTURE HERO

A Fanzine of Stars of the Super World.

Masterprint. Jill Johnston Exposed: special issue. A life dominated by Strange Arts, Consuming Desires, and Ego-Eroticism... Size (h/w): 57,5 x 44,5 cm. 28 pages lithographed by aluminum plates, rainbow rolled in over 150 colors, printed on heavy stock, cardboard cover, sheets held together with Chicago screws. Each page can be removed for framing. First and last page signed by Les Levine. (The original cardboard cover is slightly soiled, but otherwise in good shape with the screws intact). All of the Interior in excellent condition, thus a fine set.

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This special issue of the magazine Culture Hero is a unique portfolio of fine art prints, widely acclaimed upon publication ("An invaluable supplement to any collection of great art" Stanly Dance, Saturday Review; "A vividly human documentary." Leonard Feather, Los Angeles Times; "Encyclopedic in scope." Arnold Shaw, NY Times Book Review; "Shatters the senses of the prude." Paris Figaro; "My favorite art book." Walter Kerr, NY Times; "A winner. Original and imaginative!" The New Yorker; "A trip - young and beautiful!" William A. Raidy, Newhouse Newspapers; etc. Very rare now. Includes interview,articles etc. by Jasper Johns, Andy Warhol, Meredith Monk, Lucas Samaras, etc.

DO-IT ! (d.a.levy)

(Vol. 1) Numbers 1 & 2 (of 4 published). -Number 1 (of 4 published). Omaha: Do-It!, [1966]. Quarto (28cm); variously-colored sheets, mimeographed on rectos only and side-stapled; [17pp]; illus. Faint stamp of New Mexico State University library to front wrapper, with some light wear and creasing to extremities. -Vol. 1 Number 2. Viet Nam Workbook. August 15, 1966. 32 unnumbered pages printed recto, on blue and white paper. ,stapled in the spine, together with 3 sheets from "Conscience over Country" (Call for an Examination of Conscience).

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First two issues (of 4) of this mimeographed poetry magazine, published alternately in Omaha, NE and Cleveland, OH between 1966-67. Edited by Matthew Shulman. Number 1 with a poem "The Ballad of no Berets" and cover art by d.a. levy, and contributions by Allen Ginsberg, John Giorno, Hugh Grayson, Randy Rhody, Clarence Major, and Freda Norton,and others.publisher: 7 Flowers Press. As stated on the page with the levy poem (page16) there were two simultaneous printings, one by d.a. levy in Cleveland with a limitation of 150 and another by Matt Shulman in Omaha with a limitation of 1,000 (which is probably not true). (Taylor/Horvath page 121 for the Ballad). Number 2: With a Mantra, written by d.a. l evy. To protect one from the viet cong (North and South) with a subtitle "Recite at the 3rd and 78th hour of the day" and "a non of viet nam gothic for the alamo, poem by d.a. Levy. Printed by Do-It Press,Cardinal Press,Omaha/Nebr. By the grace of Mr. L. Turner. Contributions by Matt Shulman, J.T.Hartmann, Paul Marish, Robert Lowry, Clarence Major, a poem by d.a.levy (65) a non of viet nam gothic for the alamo

DREAM HELMET

Number 1 (all publ). Fort Lee, NJ, The Somniloquist’s Press 1978. 25x20cm., illustrated wrappers., 112pp.

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Editor: Bill Wolak, art director: Steven Frim. First and only issue of this Surrealist-sympathetic journal, with contributions by Paul Eluard, Charles Henri Ford, John Digby, Ira Cohen, Ted Joans, Joyce Mansour, Sue Matiko and many others. Cohen served as Asia Correspondant, Digby covered Europe. .With numerous b/w illustrations in collaged surrealist/dreamed style. Wiith Sue Matiko, John Digby, Ira Cohen (Asian correspondent).

EAST SIDE REVIEW

A magazine of contemporary culture.

Vol. 1 no. 1 (all publ.). New York, Jan./Feb. 1966. 4to. Original pictorial wrappers; numerous illustrations. 96pp. Offset on different colors of paper stock.

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Edited and published by Shepard Sherbell; numerous photographs (Peter Moore a.o.); contribs. by William S. Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Gary Snyder, Gregory Corso (Notes on the Lenny Bruce obscenity trial), Leroi Jones, Norman Mailer, Kenneth Patchen, Michael McClure, Kenneth Rexroth, Robert Bly , Tuli Kupferberg, John Wieners a.o.

EGOZINE

Vol.1 no 1 and vol. 2 no 2 International Edition. Newby/ Hollywood, CA, (later San Geronimo, CA). Summer 1975- 1976. 29,5x13cm., stapled, unpaginated. Offset printing on glossy paper, with numerous photographs. Number 1 is signed by Lambert, numbered 68/1000, with a partly burned play money bill attached to the back cover. It seems that a third issue was published in 1979, of which we have no further record.

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Edited by J. Lambert., with /P-ORRIDGE, Genesis (aka Neil Megson)/COSSEY Fanny Tutti (aka Christine). -Vol. 1 Issue 1: The Cultural Camelion, Art Hoax, The Bon-Bon Era, Fashion: Fetish!, The Post Cultural Era. -Vol. 2 Issue 2: L.A. art scene magazine, includes 3 pages on the 1976 COUM Transmissions performance at L.A.I.C.A. with photos and a note from Genesis and Cosey. Also a page contributed by the avant-garde Chicano conceptual/performance art group Asco and letters from Cavellini, Jerry Dreva and John J. Baylin. Genesis P-Orridge, born Neil Andrew Megson and later known as Genesis Breyer P-Orridge, Cosey Fanni Tutti born Christine Newby,

ELEPHANT

Nos. 1-3 (all publ.). New York: Perreault, Summer 1965 - 1966. illustrated wrappers, stapled; mimeo printed rectos only; (No 1: 22x18 cm,34 pp; No 2: 28x21,5 cm.,70 pp; No. 3: 28x21,5 cm., 24 pp).

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Edited by John Perreault. Ted Berrigan,, Aram Saroyan, Ruth Krauss, Anne Waldman, Lewis Warsh, Thomas Clark, Clark Coolidge, James Brodey, Joseph Ceravolo, Gerard Malanga, Kathleen Fraser and others. Ills.: Hugo Mujica.

ENTRAILS

THE MAGAZINE OF HAPPY OBSCENITY (Endtales. Intrailz, Endtrails)

Nos. 1-5 (all publ.) New York and Homestead, FL: Whispershit Press / Olivant Press, 1966-1967. Four quarto issues (ca.23-28cm) and no. 4 slightly smaller. Mimeographed, offset-printed, and photostatically reproduced sheets, side-stapled into illustrated wrappers; 100; 83; 112; 72; 45pp; illus. A very nice set, Laid into Issue 1 is a mimeographed leaflet , titled "Entrails: A New Shattering Poetry and Literary Magazine Will Resound with Bombastic Thuds Upon the Open Mind," followed by six quotes praising the publication.

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Edited by Gene Bloom. Contributors include Charles Bukowski, Douglas Blazek, Tuli Kupferberg, d.a. levy, Clarence Major, Carl Larsen, William Wantling, Steve Richmond, Ted Berrigan, John Fowler, D.R. Wagner, Sid Rufus, Harold Norse, Donald Cauble, and Mike Berardi, and others. Complete run of Brooklyn poet Gene Bloom's "magazine of happy obscenity," published between 1966-67. Bloom moved from his native Brooklyn to the Lower East Side in 1965, where he immediately wanted to immerse himself in the thriving poetry scene. "Since I was an imported poet of lower case renown, the answer was easy; put out a poetry magazine, get to know as many artists and poets who lived in the area and produced. So I did, naming my small press publication "Entrails" dedicated to Lenny Bruce who was being legally hounded for using sexual expressions in his act" Condition: nice set,. Issue one shows two tiny stains along upper edge of front wrapper, else Near Fine. Issue 2 is edgeworn, dust-soiled, and lightly toned, with rear wrapper pulling away from staplesand lacking the requisite "Beat Nickel Bag" affixed to inner rear wrapper; Very Good only. Issue 3 shows light foxing to text edges, light wear to wrapper extremities, with a faint cup-ring to upper front wrapper; contains the requisite paper yarmulke stapled to inner rear wrapper; Very Good+. Scattered foxing to lower front wrapper of Issue 4, with some mild dustiness to Entrails Anthology, else Near Fine. Not in Clay & Phillips.

EPHEMERIS (Originally CASSIOPEIA)

Nos 1-3 (all publ.). San Francisco, Cranium Prerss, ca.1960's Size (h/w): 27,9 x 21,6 cm. No. 3 in tabloid format. Original illustrated wrappers. No. 1-2 stapled together in left upper corner. Near fine. TOGETHER WITH Cassiopeia 1 (I; 1967) New York: Lewis Ellingham, 1967. 1st edition. Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket (as issued). 8vo, 20pp, printed wrappers. Unmarked copy, a bit of staining and wear to covers.

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Poetry magagazine from the 70's with contributions by Olson, Hoyem, Bromige, Kyger, Persky, Moore, Wieners a.o. Edited by David Schaff. Artwork in no. 3 by Robert La Vigne, Daniel Moore. Ephemeris provides some insight into the magazine scene that developed in and around Jack Spicer’s San Francisco. Throughout all three issues, poems are dedicated to Spicer and written in the Spicerian manner. Poets who played in Spicer’s shadows, like Ellingham, Persky and Stanley, are represented throughout its pages, as is Frank O’Hara, Ebbe Borregaard, Joanne Kyger, and Charles Olson. Ephemeris II features a map on the cover and Issue one has an astrological chart. The magazine is truly a chart and a map of late 1960s San Francisco and the vestiges of the Spicer Circle (Birmingham). For example, Ephemeris features several advertisements for what is now a lost book culture: Serendipity and Dave Haselwood Books for example. The third issue switches to a newspaper format with pieces on Merlin, the Birth of Venus and the Apocalypse accompanied by numerous illustrations and drawings by Robert LaVigne and Daniel Moore.

EVERGREEN

(Nos. 1-31 publ. as: EVERGREEN REVIEW). Nos. 1-97 (last publ.). New York, 1957/58-1973, then No. 98 (last and all published), New York, Grove Press, 1984. Original illustrated wrappers; in-8 and in-4. A few corners and spines with faint creases or slight wear, but on the whole a near fine set. Very rare complete in this condition. ADDED: A signed copy of Vol. 1 no 2 : San Francisco Scene 1957 Rosset, Barnet ( Editor ) Pictorial wrapper. UNIQUE copy of the most important Beat writing published prior to Kerouac's 'On The Road'. This 'San Francisco Scene' issue celebrates the epochal 'Six Poets at Six Gallery' reading, which turned several of the young poets, especially Allen Ginsberg with his reading of Howl (first appearance), into instant celebrities. Ferlinghetti offered to publish 'Howl' the next day. Signed by Ferlinghetti, Michael McLure and Gary Snyder at the respective contributions. ADDED: A poster for Evergreen . An original 44-1/2 inch high by 29-1/2 inch wide color poster illustrated with Sergei Ivanov's May Day image advertising the counter-culture political periodical, the Evergreen Review. Circa 1967, the poster is illustrated with Ivanov's image of a festive maiden in a sheer dress scattering roses over the heads of the massed proletariat. Cyrillic text is printed above the periodical's name "Evergreen" which is boldly printed across the top. The Cyrillic text is explained at the bottom as being a translation of the periodical's slogan: "*In Russia it means Join the Underground". This is boldly printed at bottom left next the request to "Demand Evergreen at your newsdealer" and an illustration of the magazine with the same cover image. There are several chips and short tears along the edges with a tiny piece out from the bottom left corner and a heavier crease to the top left corner.

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The magazine of the Beat-Generation, edited by Barney Rosset, with contribs. by Henri Miller, L. Ginsberg, Albert. Camus, Jack Kerouac, Samuel Beckett, J.P. Sartre, Eugène Ionesco, Karl Jaspers, Tennessee Williams, Malcolm X, Vladimir Nabokov, Boris Pasternak, interviews with Bernadette Devlin (Women's Lib and other topics), Fernando Arrabal, Ingmar Bergman. Several issues were banned, and sets are hard to find.

THE EXILE

Edited by Ezra Pound.

Nos. 1-4 (all published). Dijon (France), Chicago, New York. Spring (Primavera) 1927 - Autumn 1928. 4 issues in the original rose and orange printed wrappers;front cover and interior of no. 1 lightly soiled, foldcrease in the right upper part of no1; nos. 2 and 3 near fine, wear and loss to upper portion of spine on no. 1 and tape reinforcement to the length of the spine no. 4. On the whole a good set of this ultra scarce journal.

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Ezra Pound's short-lived expatriate magazine, scarce due to the shifting places of publication: the first issue published in Dijon (France). Contribs. include Ezra Pound, George Hemingway, W.B. Yeats, John Rodker, W.C. Williams, W.B. Yeats (Sailing to Byzantium),Aldington Joe Gould, McAlmon and others. No. 1 printed by Maurice Darantiere in Dijon, fell foul of American importation restrictions and subsequent issues were published by Pascal Covici in Chicago, resp. Covidi Friede in New York.

THE FAR POINT

Nos. 1-8 (all publ.). Winnipeg, University of Manitoba, 1968-1973. 22,8 x 15,2 cm. Original illustrated wrappers.

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Edited by Myron and George Amabile. Publishes only poetry, articles on contemporary poetry and reviews. ( Charles Wright, Carol Shields, George Bowering, William Heyen, Ralph Gustafson, A.D. Whitney, Douglas Blazek, Joyce Carol Oates, bill bissett,, Richard Kostelanetz, a.o.

FATHAR

Nos 1-7 (all publ.). Buffalo, 1970-1975. Seven issues (titled: one, 2, III, for, 5, Sixt-six, Zayin), side-stapled wappers with light wear to the yapped edges.

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Literary journal published by Duncan McNaughton, with contribs. by Gerard de Nerval, John Wieners, Charles Olson, John Thorpe, Vincent Ferrini, Stephen Jonas, Ted Berrigan, Ed Sanders, John Clarke a.o.; covers with photographs by Ronni Goldfarb,Eleanor Lewis, Helen Macleod, David Tirrell, Zoe Borwn, Rose Dunn. (Clay and Philips 274)

FERVENT VALLEY

Nos.1-5 (complete run). Placitas: Fervent Valley (1972-1974). Five issues, orig.wrappers, sizes differ.

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Edited by Larry Goodell a.o. The first four issues are general numbers, featuring Ginsberg, Bukowski, Codrescu, Dawson, Burroughs, MacAdams, Creeley, Olson, Malanga, Raworth, and more. The last issue is a book, INTERORBITAL, by Bill Pearlman.

FIRE EXIT (The Magazine of the New Poet's Theatre)

Numbers 1-4 and 5 broadsides (all published). Cambridge & Boston, Fire Exit 1968-1974. Four numbered issues,orig. stapled wrappers, plus five folded unnumbered broadside issues.

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Edited by William Corbett and Fanny Howe. Began as "The Magazine of the New Poet's Theatre," Contributions by James Tate, Andrew Wylie, Jim Harrison, Corbett, Tim Reynolds, Sam Cornish, Robert Creeley, John Wieners, Clark Coolide, and Russell Banks. The magazine continued from number 4 as a folded broadside featuring the work of one or more writers and artists. Philip Guston did the cover of one, another entire issue was devoted to the work of Susan Howe. Simic, Olson, Wieners, Michael Palmer, John Yau would all appear in other issues. Secret Location (p. 275) lists the four issues + four broadside issues, the run here offers the four plus FIVE broadside issues

FORMATIONS

Volum 1-5, 6 no 1 (all published, complete). Wilmette: University of Wisconsin Pres s (1984-1991). Sixteen issues, illustrated wrappers, as new.

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Edited by Jonathan Bent, with David Hayman and Frances Padorr Brent. Literary and photography journal. Contributions in English by Cage, Baldessari, Creeley, Antin, Erdrich, Duffy, Danto, Holzer, and translated works by Klima, Gombrowicz, Kis, Ratushinskaya, Schulz, Aksyonov, Valenzuela, Herbert, Bernhard, Important contributions to New Czech Writing by Arnost Lustig, Ota Pavel, Josef Skvorecky, Ivan Klima, Igor Hajek, Mialn Kundera and Ludvik Vaculik. and photography from Poland.

THE FREE LOVE PERIODICALLY

Number 1 (of 2). Cleveland, OH: Free Love Press, [ca.1966] Mimeograph, side stapled. Quarto. Unpaginated.(44) A bit stained at bottom and back wrapper, light stain at right lower corner. The first of two issues published, Free Love Periodically featured poetry by poets who read at the fourth open poetry reading at the Gate in Cleveland, including Jeff Cook, da levy, Walter Keller, Tom Kryss, and more. As stated in the first issue, "Free Love Periodically will appear (& disappear whenever time & money (this is a capitalist trick) are available," and so it did. The second issue was edited by T.L. Kriss, due to levy’s stint in prison on charges of distributing obscene material

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The first of two issues published, Free Love Periodically featured poetry by poets who read at the fourth open poetry reading at the Gate in Cleveland, including Jeff Cook, d.a. Levy, Walter Keller, Tom Kryss, Russell Salamon, Kent Taylor, Malcolm Hall, don Thomas, jim lowell, matt shulman, rjs, Grace Butcher, Frank Osinski, John Wherry, Joe Walke and more. As stated in the first issue, "Free Love Periodically will appear (& disappear whenever time & money (this is a capitalist trick) are available," and so it did. The second issue was edited by T.L. Kriss, due to levy’s stint in prison on charges of distributing obscene material.

FREE POEMS among friends.

Volume 1 (September/December 1965). Edited with an introduction by John Sinclair, for the WSU Artist's Society. Detroit, The Artists' Workshop Press, 1966. Pictorial wrappers, stapled. Together with: Vol. 2 (April, 1966). Detroit: Artists' Workshop Press. Limited ed, of 500 copies. Soft cover.Small creases at corners else very good. 4to stapled photo-illustrated wrappers.

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Vol. 1: Contains Nos. 1-11. Printed in 500 copies. Vol. 2: Unpaginated Poems by: Robin Eichele, John Sinclair, Ron Caplan, Henry Malone, Allen Van Newkirk, Jerry Younkins, George Tysh, John Wieners & J.D. Whitney. As Magdalene Sinclair wrote: Among Friends-movement, was the inspiration and encouragment it gave to young poets to keep on writing, as well as giving some people the push they needed to write their first poem.

FREEK PRESS

Isle of Wight Festival (UK), 1970. Nos. 1 to 8 (all published): Single foolscap sheets stencilled on both sides (except nos. 2, 3 and 7, rectos only). All originals except no. 3 supplied in xerox facsimile.

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Edited by Mick Farren, collaboration of Friends, Ink, OZ, Free(K) Press: on the occasion of the 1970 Isle of Wight Festival. Featuring Robin Farquarson, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, The Doors, Tiny Tim, Angels President Buttons, Donovan, Jeff Dexter, and Joan Baez are among those mentioned en passant, along with news of 'Performances', printing a lengthy quote from Donald Cammell.

FRIENDLY LOCAL PRESS

Nos. 1-7 (all publ.). New York, 1969-1971.Mimeographed magazine, later issues offset. 30x22,8 (first 3 issues, then redusing to 27,5x21,3cm.; stapled in the left margin, first 3 numbers with overlaying wrappers edge- damage and loosening in the spine; later issues in excellent condition.

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Edited by Louis Rowan. Conributions by Robert Kelly, Jerome Rothenberg, Joel Oppenheimer, David Antin, Eleanor Antin, Theodore Enslin, Larry Eigner, Christine La Belle, Michael Palmer, Enslin, George Oppen, Paul Blackburn, Diane Wakoski, Gilbert Sorrentino, Russell Edson, Anselm Hollo a.o. Artwork by Karl W. Stueklen (also erotic drawings), Glenda Arentzen, Basil King,Stephanie Rowan.

FRUIT CUP

Number Zero. San Francisco: Beach Books, 1969. Orig. pictorial wrappers. With the safe conduct pass to "Hippie-land" laid in.

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Edited by Mary Beach. Contributors include Alan Ginsberg, Burroughs, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Ed Sanders, Hoffman, Wallace Berman, Rubin, Rubington, Owens, Pélieu, Tuli Kupferberg, and others. Numerous photographs and illustrations (Sun Love, Happening with The Soft Machine,1967; various photomontages). Cover by Tom Wright. Dedicated to Miles and International Times.

THE GLASS

A literary magazine devoted to imaginative writing, presenting Fable, Fantasy, Prose, Poetry).

Nos. 1-11 (all publ.). Lowstoft, Suffolk, Summer 1948 - n.d. (ca.1954). Original pictorial wrappers, some lightly dustsoiled but as a set in good condition. (No. 4 front wrapper stained, No. 5 folded and library stamp on front cover). Rare complete. (Miller/Price, B,49)

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Edited by Antony Borrow and R.P. Dodds,later with Madge Hales. French correspondent Jean Paris. The first 4 issues and issue no. 6 were hand printed; covers designed by Michael Strauss and A. Phelps (2x); contributions by J. Kirkup, J. M. Calder, H. Treece, A.S. Thwaite, T. Blackburn, Berginzi, H. Pinto, B. Kops, D. Stanford, G. Komai, R.L. Cook, I. Colquhoun, Henri Michaux, Henri Pinta(i.e.Pinter) a.o.

GNAOUA

Number 1 (all published). Tangier (rather: Antwerp !). Spring 1964. Original pictorial wrappers (20 x 13 cm), 103 pages. Front cover and spine partly sunned, otherwise an excellent copy

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Expatriate Beat-journal edited/compiled by Ira COHEN in Morocco, with contributions by William Burroughs, Ian Summerville, Brion Gysin, Harold Norse, Allen Ginsberg, Michael McClure, J. Sheeper, Jack Smith, Marc Schleifer, Mohammed Ben Abdullah Yussifi, J. Weir, Stuart Gordon, Tatiana, and Alfred Jarry. The Antwerp Publisher Roger Binnemans of the ‘Ontwikkeling’ took care of printing and distribution of this legendary underground magazine. A copy of Gnaoua is to be seen in Daniel Kramer’s photograph on the front cover of Bob Dylan’s record sleeve ‘Bringing it all back home’ (1965). Look for it on the mantelpiece! The title Gnaoua comes from a Black African sect known for its exstatic dancing (Exorcism).

GOLDEN GOOSE

Numbers 1, 2, 3 (Columbus,Ohio; Summer 1948-June 1949). Golden Goose Press. Continued: Series 3: (Nos. 1-4); Series 4: (Nos.5-6); then (Series 5): No. 7. Golden Goosepress, Sausalito, California. 1951-April 1954. All issues in the original wrappers, in very good to fine condition (only ser3 no 3 with very light soilage). Together 10 physical issues. Untrimmed.

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Edited by Richard Wirtz Emerson and Frederick W. Eckman. With contributions from Robert Creeley, Charles Olson, Amy Middleton, Leslie Woolf Hedley, Harold G. Miller, Martin S. Dworkin, Philip Murray, Meade Harwell, Kenneth Patchen, Henry Rago, Leslie Woolf. Vol. 3 no 4 is Special Norman Macleod Issue. We have been unable to determine if in fact any issues were published between number 3 and series 3.

GRIST

The Low Camp Mag from Kansas.

Lawrence, KS: Grist, 1968. Unnumbered issue, (? )Lawrence, Kansas. n.d. but from circa 1968. b/w selfwrappers; 38 pages, quarto. Exellent condition

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Art and poetry magazine edited and published by John Fowler. Associate editor: George Kimball, contributing editor Charles Plymell. Contributions by Kent Taylor, Alan Russo, Jeff Nuttall, Bukowski, Huncke, Bob Branaman and much more. With illustrations by Steve Wilson, assemblages by Nuttall, photographs and artwork by Charles Plymell, Dion Wright, Ralph Ackerman, etc.

GRIST

The Low Camp Mag from Kansas.

Number 8. Lawrence: Abington Book Shop (1966). First edition. 4to. 36 pp. Near fine in stapled wrappers. Prints d.a. levy’s poems “Himeros” and “for a rainy day.” Also work by Crews, Ginsberg, Creeley, Irby,

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Editors were John Fowler with George Kimball and Charles Plymell. This nuber contain d.a. levy’s poems “Himeros” and “for a rainy day.” Also work by Crews, Ginsberg, Creeley, Irby, McClure, and many others.

GUERILLA

A Monthly Newspaper of Contemporary Kulchur

Volume 1 Number 1 and Number 2. January-June 1967. Tabloid. Folded newspapers. The scarce first 2 issues . (Number 2 complete, Number 1 lacks pages 13-16). Both issues folded; printed on newsprint in black and red added. Newsprint, yellowed; edgewear, in particular to the first issue.

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The first issues of this tabloid produced by an editorial team at the Detroit Artists' Workshop Press, From the second volume it changed to 'broadside' format and became a vehicle for marginal countercultural expression including revolutionary poetry and provocative political rhetoric. Published at the height of the White Panther - Detroit Free Press literary movement. Allen Van Newkirk was editor, with Ellen Phelan as art editor, and Michael McClure, Stan Brakhage, Diane Di Prima, John Sinclair ,Robert Kelly, David Meltzer, Gary Snyder, Joel Oppenheimer, Sun Ra, etc. No. 1 Includes Breton on Revolutionary Art, a 12 page Jazz Section, poetry by Di Prima, John Wieners and Michael McClure and more No. 2 Includes Tom Buri on William Burroughs, John Sinclair on Jazz and Bebop, poetry by Di Prima and Robert Kelly, Gilbert Sorrentino on avant-rock and more.

THE HARRIS REVIEW

Nos. 1-2 (all publ.) NY: Harris Schiff 1971. 4to. 68 + 94 pp. Both volumes very near fine in side-stapled wrappers. Cover art by George Schneeman and Gerard Malanga.

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Edited by Harris Schiff. Contributors include Padgett, Mayer, Fagin, Brainard, Berrigan, Spicer, Notley, Giorno, and many others. Schiff was a poet associated with the Poetry Project at St.Mark's Church.

HOLLYWOOD QUARTERLY

Volume 1 - 5 (all publ.). Berkeley & Los Angeles:(University of California Press), 1945-1950. Together 20 issues and supplement issue to 1 no 1. Original printed wrappers. An excellent set.

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Edited by John Howard Lawson, S.T. Farquhar, a.o. (Hollywood Writers Mobilization). Precursor to The Quarterly of Film, Radio, and Television, and Film Quarterly, which is still being published. "The first issue of Hollywood Quarterly, in October 1945, marked the appearance of the most significant, successful, and regularly published journal of its kind in the United States. For its entire life, the Quarterly held to the leftist utopianism of its founders, several of whom would later be blacklisted. The journal attracted a collection of writers unmatched in North American film studies for the heterogeneity of their intellectual and practical concerns: from film, radio, and television industry workers to academics; from Sam Goldwyn, Edith Head, and Chuck Jones to Theodor Adorno and Siegfried Kracauer." (Quoted from the Univ.of Calif.Anthology).

HORDE

Number One (all publ.). December 1964. London: Horde, 1964. 50 pp. Side-stapled wrappers.

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Edited by Johnny Byrne and others. Cover art by Miles, contributions by Pete Brown, George Dowden, Spike Hawkins, Angus Mac Lise, Anselm Hollo, and many others. Center insert fold-out, cartoons by Mal Dean, present and fine. Inside the rear cover is an advertisement for Horde 2, including the contents, but there is no evidence that it was actually published. Miller & Price D213.

HYPHID

Nos 1-4. (all publ.). Weed/flower Press, Toronto, January-December 1968. Orig.stapled wrappers.

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Edited by Nelson Ball, with contributions by William Hawkins, Victor Coleman, Carol Bergé, bill bisset, Anselm Hollo, David McFadden, George Bowering,

INTREPID

Nos. 1-24. New York, 1964 - Summer/Fall 1972. 4to; unbd., mimeographed white paper, from no. 5 onwards stapled in coloured original wrappers; light soilage to all issues and no. 5 dampstaine Together with the final issues of the publication: Nos. 39-41 (=last number published). : Bill Williams and Flossie's Special. [ From the library of Denise Levertov, this being her copy of which she is a contributing author; signed by her at the top of the title page.] illustrated soft covef. 19x14cm, 112pp., with a few b/w photo reproductions throughout

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Founded and edited by Allen De Loach and Will Inman, with contribs. of Ginsberg, Orlovsky, Blackburn, R.A. Wilson, Burroughs, Whalen, Sanders, Huncke, Wiener, di Prima, Bukowski, Blazak, Enslin, Kupferberg, Berrigan, Wakoski a.o. No. 23/24 contains Index to Nos. 1-20. The first four numbers were ab. 20 pages each, stapled without wrappers; starting with no. 5 the pages are stapled in wrappers; No. 5 (our copy a bit dampstained) is the 1st Anniversary Issue, with cover by Brion Gysin; No.13 (on smaller size) is: We are all Poets, really, by Walter Lowenfels; No. 14 is Special Burrough Issue and No. 17 on smaller size) is: Of Love, abiding Love, by Jerome Mazzaro (both on smaller size); No. 20 is at the same time Floating Bear No. 38; No. 21/22 is Special Cosmep Conference Issue; Publication went on till no. 39/41,1980. (Secret Location, p. 281).

INVISIBLE CITY

Nos. 1-28 (all publ.). Fairfax: Red Hill Press, 1971-1981. Tabloïd size, on good paper, in 20 physical issues.

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A Collection of Poetry, Translations, Reviews & Statements, edited by Paul Vangelisti and John McBride. Largely devoted to foreign avant-garde poetry in translation (mostly by Vangelisti or Hirschman), also featuring many American poets of the day. Photographs on cover by Tony Spadarella, Robert Gumpert, Lewis W.Hine group, Giuliana della Casa, Contributors include Charles Bukowski, Guillevic, Blazek, Jack Hirschman, Pier-PaoloPasolini, Charles Wright, Paul Malanga, Henri Michaux, Charles Price, Sam Hamill, Gerda Pendolfd, René Daumal, Kenneth Rexroth, Paul Eluard, Tristann Tzara, Huidobro,and many others. Number 6 is an all Artaud issue. Vangelisti , broadside "Air" present in Number 8, Later issues have contributions by many of the concrete & visual poetry people: Spatola, Julien Blaine, etc.

ISSUE NUMBER ONE

Number 1 (all publ.). New York,NY,1967. 28x21,5 cm., stapled, unpaginated. Mimeograph. (light wear to the spine, back cover sunned). Side-stapled into photo-illustrated covers; [26]pp; illus.

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Only issue of this arts and poetry magazine, published and edited by Charles Rotenberg. The issue contains a special section on the poetry of Jackson Mac Low, with contributions by Diane Wakoski, Clayton Eshleman, Paris Flammonde, Robert Paton, and others. Illustrations throughout by Franklin Drake, Julie Wagner and Rotenberg.

JOURNAL FOR THE PROTECTION OF ALL BEINGS

A Visionary & Revolutionary Review.

Number 1: Love-Shot Issue. San Francisco, City Lights Books, 1961; Number 2: On the barricades. Revolution and Repression (1968 Number 3: Green Flag (1969); Number 4: (1978) A commemorative issue published by The CoEvolution quarterly, issue no 19. (all published). San Francisco, City Lights Books, 1961-1969 (1978). 4 issues, (No. 1 & 2: 30x 16,5cm,No. 3: 25x11,5 cm; No. 4: 27,3x 18,5 cm).; original wrappers (light foxing and staining, but altogether very good).

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No. 1 Love Shot Issue. Editors: Michael McClure, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, David Meltzer. Other contribs. by Bertrand Russell (Statement of July 23), Gary Snyder, Antonin Artaud, Gregory Corso (Interview with Allen Ginsberg), Albert Camus, Michael McClure, Allen Ginsberg, Norman Mailer, etc.; A Photo Essay ("Death") by James Mitchell. - No. 2 is entirely devoted to the May 1968 uprisings in France, with an excellent photo documentation of Paris May. Photos by Caron, posters by students of the Ex-Beaux Arts, texts by Marcuse, etc. -No. 3 (Green Flag) is edited by Corrie, Sandra and Stine, Laura. People's Park Poetry. No. 4: (1978). Rebirth of City Lights' "A Visionary & Revolutionary Review" disguised as a CoEvolution Quarterly. Included: Artaud, Brecht, Creeley, Ginsberg, Kerouac, Ishmael Reed, Vachel Lindsay, Walt Whitman, Thoreau, Ben Shahn, Herbert Read, many others. Pages uniformly tanned, as expected, a hint of age-toning to the covers, else a fine, unread copy in illustrated cardstock covers.

THE JUDSON REVIEW

Vol. 1 (all published). New York, NY, Judson Review 1963. Orig. pictorial wrappers; 22,5x15 cm., 75pp.

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Edited by Al Carmines and Don Katzman. Works by Gary Youree, Jackson Mac Low (an excerpt from Stanzas For Iris Lezak), Anselm Hollo, Denise Levertov, Diane Wakoski, Carol Berge, Allen Katzman, Gary Youree, Maurice Abramson, Howard Ant, Susan Sherman, Carl Sesar, John Thomas, Kathleen Fraser, Joel Oppenheimer, John Keys, and Howard Moody.

KAYAK

Nos. 1-64 (all publ.). Autumn 1964 - 1984. Original pictorial wrappers (nos. 49-64 with inobtrusive small library stamp).

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Ed. by George Hitchcock, with contribs. by Kenneth Rexroth, Gary Snyder, M. McClure, Robert Bly, W.S. Merwin, Ed. Roditi, Anne Sexton, Paul Blackburn, Antin, Atwood, Levine, Ammons, Merwin, Simic, Knott, Tate, Roditi, Berry, Pillin, Blazek, Carver, Valaoriti s, Beiles, Sexton, Snyder, "found poems" and translations. One of the major literary and artistic periodicals of the period. "…particularly hospitable to surrealist, imagist and political poems…… welcomes vehement or ribald articles on the subject of modern poetry…" See Anderson/Kinzie, p. 707; Secret location p. 283.

KULCHUR

Nos. 1-20 (all publ.). New York, 1960-Winter 1965/66. Unbound, in original pictorial wrappers; slight wear on some issues, but altogether a very good set. With illustrations & photographs. From an edition between 500 and 1500 copies, thus are complete sets rather scarce. TOGETHER WITH: "Kulchur A New Quarterly " Announcement Flyer : single sheet measuring 19x13,3 cm, white paper.Advertises a new magazine entitled KULCHUR, Diana Di Prima, Allen Ginsberg, William, Burroughs, and others, Rare first annoouncement flyer. - Also a example of an original mailing envelope - The roneortyped letter to subscribers that with no 20 publication will stop, reimbursement check included.

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Ed. by Marc Schleifer, later by Lita Hornick & Le Roi Jones and Frank O'Hara. Important Beat-generation periodical, commenting also on art, jazz, cinema, theater etc.; with photographs and illustrations in the text. Contributors include Gregory Corso, Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs, Paul Bowles, Jack Kerouac, Charles Olson, Denise Levertov, Frank O'Hara, Robert Creeley, Gary Snyder, Nicholas Calas, Michael McClure a.o.; covers with work by Arthur Freed, Franz Kline, Larry Rivers, Kenneth Eisler, Joe Brainard, Robert Rauschenberg, Andy Warhol (+ a picture portfolio from his film "The Kiss" in no13 and Disaster series in no 17), Al Held, Robert Indiana. No. 4 a photograph of William Burroughs and Jack Kerouac in Paris ca.1955. Ills. Bruce Connor, Andy Warthol, Larry Rivers, Franz KleinRauschenberg, Larry Rivers, Leroy McLucas, Stephen Solosy a.o. - Announcement Flyer Single sheet measuring 5 1/4 x 7 1/2" high. Flyer advertises a new magazine entitled KULCHUR A New Quarterly featuring criticism and articles by Paul Bowles, William S. Burroughs et al plus poetry by Di Prima, Robert Nichols and Allen Ginsberg and drawings by Basil KIng. Undated, but from circa 1960. Fine condition. No. 13 (Andy Warhow from the movie Kiss) Ills. Bruce Connor, Anday Warthol, Larry Rivers, Franz Klein

LAUGH LITERARY AND MAN THE HUMPING GUNS

Vol. 1 nos 1, 2, & 3 (all published). Los Angeles, 1969-1971. Original stapled wrappers.

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Edited by Bukowski and Neeli Cherry, featuring work by Bukowski, Steve Richmond, Jack Micheline, Neeli Cherry, Tony Quagliano, T.L.Kryss, Doug Blazek, William Wantling,Harold Norse a.o.

d.a. levy

"Stone Sarcophagus; Tune in today for tomorrow's episode".

Madison, Radical America, undated c. 1969. In spine-stapled glossy, 22 x 11 cm, 24 pages. Slight creasing on cover and minor spotting from rusty staple, else fine.

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Includes a centerfold stenciled collage, the Para-concrete Manifesto of 1966, a concrete poem for war monuments and visualized prayers to the American God among others.

LILLIPUT (Walter Trier)

The Pocket Magazine for Everyone.

Vol. 1-25 no 3 (comprising nos. 1-147). London, 1937-1949. Mostly in the original pictorial wrappers (Nos.1-4 bound in 1 volume, without covers, and Nos. 61-120 bound in 10 volumes, with all the covers preserved). All others (except one) in the original pictorial wrappers. Sm.8vo., with numerous illustrations and photographs. In excellent clean condition. Very rare set.

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German Exile periodical edited by Stefan Lorant, the former Editor in Chief of the Münchener Illustrierte. Practically all the colourful covers are illustrated by Walter Trier whose designs are consistent in theme: Mrs. Lene, Mr. Walter and the dog Zottel. Includes German exile authors: Feuchtwanger, Kästner, Roda Roda, Polgar, Toller, A. Zweig, Roth, Koestlera.o.; also important ar the photographic contributions: Tim Gidal, Eisenstaedt, Gutmannn, Bill Brandt, Werner Bischof, Zoltan Glass, Arpad Elfer, Blumenfeld, Brassai, Florence Henri, Capa, Kertesz, Moholy-Nagy, Eisenstaedt a.o.. Also notable British authors: Priestly, R. Graves, Upton Sinclair, Somerset Maugham, Evelyn Waugh; also well-done cartoons and drawings. All covers are present except of the first 4 numbers and vol.9 no 6.

LINES

Nos. 1-6 (all publ.). New York, Sept. 1964-Nov. 1965. Original pictorial wrappers, stapled in spine; 4to.

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Edited by Aram Saroyan. Poetry, prose, and visual material by established avant-garde writers and artists, 'minimal' or 'concrete' poets, and young members of the so-called 'New York School' of poets. Contribs. incl. William Burroughs, Charles Olson, Fieldong Dawson, Andy Warhol, Ted Berrigan, Dom Sylvester Houdeard, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Tom Veitch, Philip Whalen, John Furnival, Dick Gallup, a.o. Rare complete set.

LIP

Number 1. East Palo Alto/Cal., Fall 1969. Orig. wrappers.

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Edited by Jeffrey Youdeman, with Georga Dicaprio, Noe Goldwasse. Includes contrib. by Burroughs, Scott Cohen, Brad Stark, a.o., drawings by Bill Woodall.

LONG HAIR

Vol. 1 no. 1 (all publ). New York, 1965. Size (h/w): 20,2 x 16,3 cm. 80 pp. Original illustrated wrappers.

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Edited by Miles and Ted Berrigan. Contributions by Allen Ginsberg, Tuli Kupferberg, Jeff Nuttall, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Ted Berrigan, Ron Padgett, Michael Horovitz, Geoffrey Thurley, Gerard Malanga, Brian Patten a.o.

LONG NEWS IN THE SHORT CENTURY.

Nos. 1-5 (all publ.).New York, NY, Long News 1991/94. Orig.pictorial b/w covers, Illustrated b/w throughout. Complete set.

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An "urban journal" of art poetry and prose, published bi-annually. Edited by Barbara Henning. Contributions by Diane DiPrima, David Rattray, Lewis Warsh, Ron Padgett, Ann Waldmann, Paul Buck, Tom Clark, Clark Coolidge, Joyce Mansour, Aram Saroyan, Richard Kostalanetz, Carolee Schneemann, Elaine Equi, Lewis Warsh, Leslie Scalapino, Laynie Browne, Lorenzo Thomas, Bernadette Mayer, Maureen Owen, a.o.

LOVE (Edited: Willem de Ridder)

Edited and published by Willem de Ridder. Curious erotic/pornographic periodical containing only contributions by its readers. Editorial addresses in both Amsterdam and Beverly Hills California. Printed in colour and b/w on newsprint paper. Subtitled 'Adults only, a treasury of Filth. America's First Reader Written Rag'. Included are: - LOVE. No. 2, Britain's First Readerwritten Magazine, Adults Only, undated (1976). 28 x 18 cm, 66 pp. - LOVE. No. 3, 1977. 27 x 17.5 cm, 60 pp. - LOVE No. 25. 28 x 21 cm, 64 pp. - Added is FINGER No. 6, undated. Edited by Willem de Ridder, published by Fuck On Publishing, Beverly Hills California . - Also added a publicity pamphlet for Suck, First European sexpaper, 1969. Edited and published by Willem de Ridder. 13 x 10 cm, colour printed on white sheet. Rare magazines in used but fine state.

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MAGAZINE

[A One-Shot Periodical].

Numbers 1-6 (all published). New York: Interim Books, 1964 Underground literary magazine (originally intended as a one-shot, but continued as a series, Kirby Congdon was editor of Interim Books). Offered is the complete set.

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Magazine: A One-Shot Periodical. New York: Interim Books (Editor Kirby Congdon), 1964. Copy 110 of 250. Staplebound, fold-out page. Mimeo poetry magazine. With contributions from Alden Nowlan, Will Inman, Anthony, Towne, Spencer Holst, Daniel Moore, Barbara Holland, James D. Callahan, Taylor Mead, Jay Socin, Richard K. Smith, John Keys, Larry Eigner, Duane Locke, George Bowering, Ree Dragonette, Peter Salmansohn, Frank Roth, Robert Rusk, William Wantling, Gonzalo Ar… Magazine 2 (Two, 1965) New York: Crank Books / Interim Books 1965 4to, 76pp (mimeographed), stapled wrappers. Number 284 of 500 numbered copies. Contribution by d. a. levy, Gregory Corso, Carol Berge (mentions Harry Everett Smith), Dave Cunliffe, Tina Morris, Jay Socin, George Dowden, Douglas Blazek, James Boyer May, Margaret Randall, Dan Saxon, Barbara Holland, et al. Includes fascinatingly detailed coverage of the sixties avant-garde as it happened (Carol Berge's article on poetry readings in NYC includes a passing mention of filmmaker Harry Everett Smith and his Kiowa Peyote Meeting recordings). Magazine 3 (Three) Interim Books, New York, NY 102 pages. 4to. Mimeographed literary anthology featuring poems by Carla Maria Blank, Charlene Davis, James L. Fenner, Maricla Moyano, among others with prose by Charles Bukowski, Gene Fowler, Cavan McCarthy, Tom McNamara, Cyril Miles and more. Additionally, this publication features reviews of books, articles and magazines. Book reviews include Jean Genet's The Theif's Journal and Ernest Hemingway's A Movable Feast. Includes a facsimile of an article by Dorothy Raymer, discussing poet and Interim Books editor Kirby Congdon. Includes a portrait of Barbara Holland by photographer Donald Curran. Publication is printed on staple-bound paper that features an illustrated wrap. Front wrapper lightly soiled. Magazine 4 (Mag 4, 1969) New York: Crank Books / Interim Books 1969 4to, 136pp (mimeographed), stapled wrappers. One of 500 copies of this mimeographed underground literary magazine, this issue largely devoted to writing on motorcycles. Publisher's flyer laid in, Carol Berge, Allen De Loach, Clayton Eshleman, Walter Lowenfels, Clarence Major, Gerard Malanga, Jay Socin, et al.Unmarked copy, chip to base of spine, patches of toning and wear to wrappers. Magazine 4. 1969. Original wrappers, lightly toned.; spine lightly damaged but overal a nice clean copy. This issue concntrates on motorcycle poems. One of 500 copies. Mimeo text with inserted photographic plates. Striking pictorial wrappers. A very good bright copy. "Concentrates on motorcycle poems to illustrate the editor's contention that poetry can and should extract itself from the lady's garden, the gentleman's parlor and the academician's research library." ) Motorcycle lore, poems, Vbusts by Richard Morriw, Geraldo Sobral, Dorothy Rymes, Jay Socin. MAGAZINE FIVE . New York: Intrepid Books, 1972. First Edition. Sewn glossy card covers; small 8vo., in a black cardboard box with pasted labels. Number 372 of 500. Box on excellent shap,only tiny imperfections at bottom corners).Ten chapbooks, mostly essays (Gregory Corso, Helen Adam and Congdon) with some poems by the likes of Congdon, Charles Bukowski, Joanne Kyger, Janine Pommy Vega, Lyn Lifshin, Tuli Kupferburg and others. Clay/Phillips p. 284 (seemingly an incomplete or confated listing). Of fve issues this was the only one in this format, the others mostly mimeo single issue. Magazine Six: the Key West Issue.Paperback, 151 pp. Small 4to. Errata sheet laid in; signed by the editor.

MANROOT

Nos. 1-12 (all publ.). San Francisco, 1969. Varying sizes (h/w) between: 22,5 x 17 and 21 x 13,3 cm. Original illustrated wrappers. Illustrated.

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Edited by Paul Mariah, Richard Tagett. Gay poetry journal. Contributions (mostly poetry) by Jack Spicer, Paul Eluard, Jean Cocteau, Frank O'Hara, Robert Desnos, James Broughton, Denise Levertov, Andre Breton, Jean Genet, Arthur Rimbaud, Allen Ginsberg a.o. Illustrations by Marie Wilson, Martin Izquierdo, Robert Berner, José Laffitte, Diego Rivera. No. 12 is "The complete Poems of Jean Genet" (second printing); No. 10 is special "Jack Spicer" issue.

THE MARRAHWANNAH QUARTERLY (MARIJUANA QUARTERLY).

Several changes of name: Mary-Jane Quarterly; MajoonQuarterly, etc

A group of 7 issues: Vol. 1 no 2; Vol. 2 no 1 & 2 & 4; Vol. 3 no 3 & 4; Vol. 4 no- 2. Cleveland, Renegade press, 1964-65, 1967, 1967/68. Seven issues, all excellent condition. Original illustrated wrappers; 4to; mimeographed leaves; stapled in spine; cover of the second issue with marginal tape-marks; spine of no 3 (which has an original watercoloured front wrapper) a bit damaged, but otherwise excellent.

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-Vol. 1 no 2: marRAhwannA QuaRterly 2, Winter 1964-65..Cleveland, Renegade Press ,1964. 21,5 x 15 cm, [26] pages, light green and beige heets of various sizes, stapled into beige card stock, printed letterpress. Mimeographed fold-out sheet at rear. One of 150 copies (rendered as marRAhwannA on the front cover and Marrawanna on the verso). Light soiling to wrappers, toning to some page edges, rusting to the two staples, and general handling wear. A Very Good copy of this rare publication. Edited by d.a.levy. Concrete and visual poetry, typewriter poetry - Vol. 2 no 1:THE MARY JANE QUARTERLY, Cleveland: Renegade Press, 1966 Stapled sheets with printed cover, one of 200 copies, letterpress cover, mimeograph. Issue dedicated to Guru Ronald Jump, imprisoned for poverty. Book review by levy (?) of Charles Bukowski’s Confessions of a Man Insane Enough to Live with Beasts. - Vol. 2 no 2. THE MARIJUANA QUARTERLY, Cleveland: Renegade Press, 1966 Stapled sheets with printed cover,one of 200 copies, letterpress cover, mimeograph. This issue is dedicated to John Sinclair. (On cover: Do not Smoke te Marijuana Quarterly as a Religious Sacrament) - Vol. 2 no 4: T.H,.U.N.D.E.R. Agent. God is on our Side. Levy, Allen Ginsberg, D.R.Wagner, T.L.Krys; Vol. 3 no 3 mimeographed leaves (rectos only), side-stapled and glued into an original watercolored outer wrapper by d.a. levy; 34 unnumbered leaves, plus outer wrapper; The concrete issue, with statements by B.P. Nichol and d.a. levy, followed by contributions by T.L. Kryss, levy, Julian Kallander, David W. Harris, Russell Atkins, B.P. Nichol, Adam Kadmon, "Linda", E.S. Harmon, Bill Bissett, E.R. Baxter, Robert J. Sigmund, D.R. Wagner, and Mara.; - Vol. 3 no 4 incl. poetry by T.L. Kryss, Al Bell, S.M. Kane, drawing by Steve Ferguson, silk-screen cover by Kryss; - Vol. 4 no 2 contains poems by Don Thomas, BJT, E.R. Baxter, front-cover by Toni Thomas, back-cover by Sandy-Jo Hickel.

MARY-J ANE PAPERS

a poem & a play by George Montgomery (dated New York 1966). 7 flowers press. Cleveland, Ohio1966. Introduction by d.a. levy (cleveland ohio, center of the mid-east mind revolution). 24 pages, green and pink paper, stapled in the left margin.

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"Dedicated to Timothy Leary. People.The Human Mind.My children. Peace & Freedom". On the front cover an unsigned drawing and "Bambu,Zigzag,Tops,Ritz-La,Dagmar" (cigarette papers), "Banned in U.S.A. "

MIDWEST

Nos. 1-8 (all publ.), Chicago, Midwest, 1961-1965/66. Orig. wrappers (cover of no 7 sunned, remainder fine). Scarce complete.

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Edited by R.R.Cuscaden. Complete set of 8 issues in seven. Contribs. by Judson Crews, William Corrington, Fred Eckman, Derleth, David Pearson, John Nist and Charles Bukowski in nos, 2,3,4, and 7. Artwork by Ben Tibbs. No. 5/6 is special issue American Women Poets Today.

THE MISCELLANEOUS MAN

A collection of 14 numbers (out of 15 published), original wrappers, clean except for minor defects as decribed below. Comprising: No. 1(=Vol. 1 no 1). .Berkeley, April 1954 No. 2: (= Vol. 1 no 2. Berkeley, Summer 1954) , No. 3 (=Winter 1954),; No. 4: (=Vol. 2 no 1. Spring 1955 (-No. 6, April 1956. No. 7. June 1956. No. 8. August 1956. No. 9. November 1956 No. 10. January 1957 No. 11-12. 1957 (Double number devoted to Gil Orlovitz’s STATEMENT OF ERICKA KEITH) No. 13. Autumn 1957. No. 14. Spring 1958. Clean covers. No. 15. Spring 1959 (Final Issue). TOGETHER WITH: Miscellaneous Man: The New Los Angeles Quarterly of Literature & Art, Volume 1 (Second Series), Number 1 (Summer 1968). Margolis, William J. (ed.), Dean Stockwell, Jack Hirschman, Bob Kaufman, George Herms, Stuart Z. Perkoff, James Ryan Morris, Vladimir Mayakovsky, David Meltzer, Harold Norse, Asa Benveniste, Pip Benveniste, Lawrence Lipton, Antonin Artaud, John Wieners, James Bertolino (association copy), and others.

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Edited by Wlliam J. Margolis and H.M. Guy, and Lee Guy published by City Lights Pocket Book Shop. Scarce Beat Era periodical from Berkeley. Contributors include James Boyer May, S.E.Laurila, Bern Porter, Jay Pell, John Henrik Clarke, S.Z.Perkoff, etc. Artwork: Marvin Ehrlich. (1. Front cover and firstpages lightly stained; ,2. Stamp on cover; 6. Stamp on cover; .7. Light vertical crease, else near fine. 8. Front cover lightly rippled, else near fine; 9. Library stamp to front cover, else near fin; . 10 small note on front cover; 11-12 l Light soilage to wrappers; 13. one corner crease, else near fine. 15. toning to extrems, else near fine).

M.O.M. A. - MAGAZINE OF MODERN ARTS.

No. 1 (all publ.?) Leeds, ( Leeds University Union). Waverley Press. February 1969. 28 pages stapled in pictorial wrappers, spine faded, otherwise good.

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Editorial board: Bill O'Brien, Liam & Sandra Cox, Lou Lavender, Andrew Lloyd, Cavan Maccarthy, Dave Shutt, Terry Wordingham. "…to fill the gap left when Ikon, a general arts magazin, folded up" . First issue timed to coincide with the 5th Leeds Students Arts Festival. Drawings: Mike Peters.

MOONSTONES

Vol. 1 No. 2. Niagara: Press : Today : Niagara, 1966. Illustrated wraps, stapled, .28 x 21.5 cm. 70 pages on various coloured paper. Improperly stapled, so pages are loose from the most part, else near fine.

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Edited by D.R. Wagner. Back cover by d.a.levy. Front cover bt Barbara O'Conelly. Features the Bukowski poem "A Man Gets Tired," as well as a section for Cleveland poets guest-edited by Kent Taylor, d.a. levy with "iron cross of the sun" , Russell Salamon,, Russell Atkins, Susan Cornillon, Grace Butcher, and more.

MOUTH

Monthly magazine of poetry.

Nos. 1-7 (all publ.). Buffalo: Les Weischselbaum, May -December 1972 . In stapled wrappers, excellent condition.

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Edited by Les Weischselbaum . With contributions by John Logan, David Ignatow, E.R. Baxter, Guy Beining, Kenneth Rexroth, John Perlman, David Meltzer a.o.; . No. 5 is devoted to poetry by Vietnam veterans.

THE MYSTERIOUS BARRICADES

Numbers 1-4 (all publ.). NY: The Mysterious Barricades (1972-1976). Four issues, the first three 28x21 cm, side-stapled wrappers, the fourth octavo illustrated wrappers. (Small library stamp to cover of the first and third issues, else all good condition). Number 4 signed by Paul Auster at his contribution five poems).

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Edited by Henry Weinfield with Toby Olson, Charles Kutcher, David Levine, William Bronk, Gilbert Sorrentino, Barbara Holland,, Edward Sarmiento, Donald Phelps, a.o.

NEON

No. 1-4 (all published). Brooklyn & New York. Spring 1956 - 1960. Includes Supplement to NOW and NEON OBIT. First 2 issues quarto, stapled mimeographed self-wrappers (light wear, toned), further issues in regular printing, 16mo and octavo, printed and pictorial wrappers.

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Avant-garde and Beat generation periodical edited and published by Gilbert Sorrentino. Special attention was given to studying the craft of poetry and prose, for example proper use of American idiom and natural speech. Contributors include Stock, Sorrentino, Goodman, Lorine Niedecker, Louis Zukofsky, William Carlos. Williams, Hubert Selby jr, Charles Olson, Oppenheimer, Jones, J. Williams, Creeley, a.o.l. Cover to no 2 by Inez Taylor; Cover to no. 4 by Fielding Dawson.

NEON OBIT

1960, New York. Brooklyn. Sorrentino. 8vo, 12pp, stapled wrappers. Nice copy, light foxing and wear to covers. Rare.

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Rare supplemental issue of NEON, the important fifties literary magazine edited by Gilbert Sorrentino. Contributions by Leroi Jones, Fielding Dawson,Hubert Selby, Joel Openheimer, Charles Olson,

NEUROTICA

Nos. 1-9 (all publ.). New York/St. Louis/Missouri, Neurotica Publ., Spring 1948 - Winter 1952. Original wrappers (last two issues waterstained in spine & upper-left corner, still a nice set). First issue in second printing.

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Ed. by Jay Irving Landesman, Richard Rubinstein and later Gershon Legman. Scarce complete set. '... a literary exposition, defense, and correlation of the problems and personalities that in our society are defined as neurotic'. 'Neurotica is for the patients-present and future'. Contributions by Kenneth Patchen, Leonard Bernstein, Ch. Brossard, Lawrence Durrell, Allen Ginsberg, Henri Michaux, Marshall McLuhan, etc. Cover by Alvin Lustig. (see extensively: Anderson/Kinzie, p. 716).

NEW DEPARTURES

Numbers 1-4 (all publ. till revival in 1970). Oxford/London, Summer 1959-1962. Original pictorial wrappers (all with light soilage and some damage to spines).

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Editor: Michael Horovitz, Art Director: Anna Lovell. Together 3 physical issues (no. 2/3 is a double number). The journal reflects the influence of the Beat Generation in Britain and was important for considering poetry as a performing art. No. 4 is special issue on Jazz & Poetry. Contribs. by a.o. Samuel Beckett, William Burroughs, Kurt Schwitters, Stefan Themerson, John Cage, Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, Raymond Queneau, Eugene Ionesco, Stevie Smith. References: Archiv Sohm, p.52

NEW DEZEZES (DEZEAZES)

No 1 (of 2 publ.).4to. [30 pp, including covers]. Fine in stapled wrappers. Uncirculated copy.

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Ed. Jean Caffeine assisted by Claudia. Peter Urban, hardcore journalism. Early punk zine. The Dils, Crime, Avengers, record reviews, The Screamers, Nuns and more. Photographs by James Stark. The first of only two issues.

NEW WILDERNESS LETTER

Nos. 1-12 (all published, but without no. 11). New York, NY, New Wilderness Foundation, 1977-1984. Orig.pictorial wrappers, varying sizes (27,5 x 21,5 to 21 x 14cm).

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Edited by Jerome Rothenberg. Managing editor: Diane Rothenberg. No.1: Contributions by Harold Cohen and J. Rothenberg. No. 2:The Poetry of Numbers”: Poems by Gertrude Stein, Charles Olson, Charlie Morrow, Kurt Schwitters, Karen Shaw, Jackson Mac Low, Steve Mcaffery a.o. No. 3/4: ( 40pp).Contributions by M. McClure, Paulina Oliveros, Allan Kaprow, Dick Higgins and others. Added: ephemera and supplement. No. 5/6: Includes Keith Wilson, Edmond Jabes, Navajo, Hebrew and Chinese texts and others. No. 7: E. Jabès, J.-P. Faye, L. Montano a.o. No. 8: E. Cardenal,A. Knowles, K. Friedman a.o. No. 9: Allen Ginsberg, A. Artaud, B. Einzig a.o. No. 10, special Dream-Work Issue, edited by Barbara Einzig: S. Hiller, G. Hendricks, C. Schneemann, J. Mac Low, B. Cohen &P. Oliveros a.o. (Cover photo by Lisa Kaghane (Carolee Schneemann performing. No. 12: (also entitled WCH Way 5), edited by D. Byrd and J. Rasula.

NOMAD

Nos. 1-11 (in 9 issues, all publ.). Culver City, California, Winter 1959 - Atumn 1962. Original pictorial wrappers (small imperfection to top spine of the last issue,otherwise in excellent condition).

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Edited by Donald Factor and Anthony Linick. Poetry and prose by Charles Bukowski, Judson Crews, Jack Micheline, Clarence Major, George Hitchcock, Russell Edson, Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs, Gregory Corso, Louis Zukofsky, Larry Eigner, Cid Corman, Margaret Randall, Gary Snyder, LeRoi Jones, John Ashbury, Frank O'Hara, and many others. Cover design by Leigh Peffer, R. Langendorf, Michael Todd, Donald Factor. No. 10/11 entitled 'Nomad New York', presents material from the poets of the New York avant-garde.

NOTES FROM UNDERGROUND

Nos. 1-3 (all publ.).San Francisco: Underground Press (1964-1968). In the original illustrated wrappers, with original tape in the spine, light soiled; No.3 in illustrated wrappers, stapled in the spine, light soilage internally (comic book format). Together with Number 4: Bitch, Butch, Black & Bad. (np): Notes from Underground (1977). First edition. (np): Folded sheets loose in a stiff printed cover.

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Edited by John Bryan. No 1: An anthology, including first appearance of Jack Kerouac's Cassady's First Third, a letter from Jack to Neal,and contributions by Bukowski, Ginsberg, Patchen, Bob Kaufman, Meltzer, etc.; Kamasutra statue on the cover (reportedly confiscated by police), also Burroughs, Wantling, Whalen, Snyder, Sinclair, No. 2 Bukowski, Artaud, Gary Snyder, etc., incl. The Psychedelic Cookbook, etc. No 3 published like a comic book with cover by Grimshaw. No, 4 Contributions by Simon Alexander, Deirdre Evans, Christopher Trian, Paladin. The fourth number following much-earlier "Notes" series, the first two issues of which were mimeographed, the third similar in format to a comic book.

NUMBER

A Magazine of Modern Poetry.

Numbers 1-8 (all publ.). San Francisco, Wobber Brothers, 1950-1955. (14,5 x 18,5 cm); all in good to fine condition, stapled (partly illustrated) wrappers.

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Nicely-produced little mag, most issues featuring poets from Mills College in Oakland, CA, a well-regarded women's college founded in 1852. Featured on the cover: 1. Poems ;2. Chinatown Issue - traditional Chinese peasant songs translated & illustrated by Nanying. 3. The Sombreron: a Mexican Drama by B. Ortiz de Montelanno (one leaf bound upside-down, as in all copies). 4. Mills College Students poetry . 5. Rosalie Moore: Hesitation and Movement in Poetry. 6. Jeanne McGahey. Notes on a Battle (long poem). 7. Mills College Issue. 8. Poems (signed by the editors on the recto of the last leaf)

ONCE SERIES

Complete set of 11 issues, "numbered" as follows: . Frice, Ice, Nice, Once, Slice 1: 1, Slice 1:2, Spice, Thrice, Thrice + 1/2, Twice, and Vice.(n.d.,ca.1966). All issues 4to, side-stapled with cover art. Mimeographed. Eleven issues, all in quite good condition, with a bit of foxing to the front cover of Vice, rear cover of Slice pulled but for one staple, bit of foxing to fore-edge of Once and Spice.

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Edited by Tom Clark.. Contributions by Joe Brainard (who did several covers), Saroyan, Brautigan,Coolidge, O'Hara, Berrigan, Pickard (whole issue 3 1/2, all two pages of it, devoted to him), Ginsberg, Ceravolo, Dorn, McClure, Mayer, Padgett, Kyger, LeRoi Jones, Turnbull, Fagin, and a number of translations of the work of French poets (Reverdy, Apollinaire, etc). Another great "bridge" between the older NY poets and the new. All issues are uncommon, an due to the naming structure, each titled a "one-shot," complete sets are rarely assembled. Secret Location pg. 288.

OPEN SKULL

Number 1 (all publ.). San Francisco: Open Skull, 1967. 34 pp. Fine in stapled wrappers. Together with: A catalog from Open Skull Press, with three folding inserts with information on Douglas Blazek and publications of this small Press; in orig.cover/rare.

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Edited by Douglas Blazek. The only magazine dedicated exclusively to correspondence between writers. Letters from Plymell, Wantling, Norse, Purdy, Kryss, Cauble and others with 4 "ink pressings" by Blazek in the center sections. Conceived as a continuing dialogue, but no more published after this.

ORIGIN

A Quarterly for the Creative.

The complete collection of all 5 series, 80 numbers/volumes, complete rare; conditions varies, on the whole an excellent collection (near fine/fine, with exceptions noted below) Series 1: Nos. 1-20 (all publ.). spring 1951 - winter 1957. Series 2: Nos. 1-14 (all publ.) April 1961-July 1964. Series 3: Nos. 1-20 (all publ.).April 1966-June 1971. Series 4: Nos. 1 -20 (all publ.)., October 1977-July 1982. Series 5: Nos. 1-6 (all and last publ.). Fall 1983 - Spring 1985.

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Poetry review started and edited by Cid (Sidney) Corman (June 29, 1924 – March 12, 2004. Corman was an American poet, translator and editor, most notably of Origin. A key figure and journal in the history of American poetry in the second half of the 20th century. ORIGIN: series one, spring 1951 - winter 1957. 1. Charles Olson 2. Robert Creeley 3. William Bronk & Samuel French Morse 4. New Foreign Poetry 5. Wallace Stevens (small dampstain near base of spine and top edges) 6. Robert Duncan & William Carlos Williams 7. Gottfried Benn, Theodore Enslin & Cid Corman (staples pulled a little) 8. Charles Olson. In Cold Hell in Thicket. (two small stains to front cover) 9. Harold Dicker, Denise Levertov, John Hay (a few ink marks to cover) 10. New German Poetry (small tear at base of spine, repaired) 11. Antonin Artaud & New French Poetry (short tear at crown of spine) 12. Larry Eigner & Paul Carroll 13. David Galler 14. Irving Layton 15. David Blackburn & Paul Donahoe 16. Artaud, Michaux, Char (seven corrections in RD's hand) 17. Denise Levertov, Robert Creeley, Irving Layton 18. New Canadian Poetry. 19. Astrid Claes 20. Margaret Avison (two sticker marks on rear cover) [Number 8 is Charles Olson's IN COLD HELL IN THICKET, and is the first publication of this title. Printed by the Divers Press, handset in a square format with dust jacket, breaking with the uniform issues, printed in Palma de Mallorca,1953; this copy with two light stains on the front; laid in Prospectus for Nos. 1-8]. Origin: second series. April 1961 - July 1964 (complete in 14) Light sunning to spines of some issues, else near fine or better. 1. Louis Zukofksy. 2. Gary Snyder 3. The Noh of Zeami Yashima 4. Margaret Avison 5. Robert Kelly (offsetting to two leaves due to publisher-inserted notice) 6. Ian Hamilton Finlay 7. Gael Turnbull 8. Cid Corman (again, offsetting from an errata to correct a poem in #7) 9. Post-War Italian Poetry (offsetting from a prospectus) 10. featuring excerpts from The Day Book of Robert Duncan 11. Ponge, Perse, Dadelsen 12. Frank Samperi 13. Roberto Sanesi. Tipped-on signed stoneprint by Will Petersen present 14. Basho's Oku-no hosomichi ORIGIN: third series. April 1966 - January 1971 (complete in 20) Aside to light sunning along spines, all are near fine or better in stapled wrappers (+ defects noted). 1. Cid Corman 2. Lorine Niedecker (two light beverage rings to cover) 3. André du Bouchet 4. Kusano Shimpei 5. William Bronk 6. Douglas Woolf 7. Seymour Faust 8. Josef Albers (light crease to lower front cover) 9. Francis Ponge 10. René Daumal 11. Chuang-Tzu's Autumn Flood 12. Denis Goacher 13. Jean Daive 14. John Taggart 15. Paul Celan 16. Daphne Marlatt 17. Philippe Jaccottet 18. Jonathan Greene 19. Frank Samperi 20. Hitomaro ORIGIN: fourth series. October 1977 - July 1982 (complete in 20). Light sunning to spine of some issues, else all near fine or better in wrappers. 1. Frank Samperi 2. Brian McInerney 3. André Du Bouchet 4. Clive Faust 5. Cid Corman 6. Mark Karlins 7. Horrah Pornoff 8. David Miller 9. Michael Heller 10. Philippe Denis 11. John Perlman 12. George Evans 13. Kusano Shimpei 14. Andy Echavarria 15. Armand Schwerner 16. Lorine Niedecker 17. Graham Lindsay 18. Bruce McClelland 19. Ted Pearson 20. Gil Ott and John Levy ORIGIN: fifth series. Fall 1983 - Spring 1985 (complete in 6). All fine in printed wrappers. 1. George Evans 2. Roger Laporte 3. M.J. Bender 4. Lyle Glazier 5. Pascal Quignard 6. Guiseppe Ungaretti

OUTBURST

No 1 & 2 (complete). London: Matrix Press (1961 - 1963). Good condition in printed wrappers

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Edited by Tom Raworth, with contributions by Christopher Logue, Gary Snyder, Michael Horovitz, Rebert Creeley (Note on the Naked Lunch), Piero Heliczer, Anselm Hollo (To Black Mountain), Charles Olson, Edvard Dorn. Linocuts by Dain Kenkins, photography by Steve Flketcher. Type hand-set by the editor, pinted partly in red and blue ink, contributors of no 2 include Woolf, Klee, Blackburn, Steichen, Ball, Heliczer, Saarikoski, Whalen, Jones, Dwason, Hall, Meltzer, Ginsberg an many others. Each issue printed letterpress in three colors, with b&w illustrations.

THE OUTSIDER

Numbers 1 - 4/5 (complete). Webb, Jon Edgar and Louise "Gypsy Lou," eds. New Orleans & Tucson: Loujon Press (1961- 1968/9). Four volumes. First three numbers near fine in illustrated wrappers, fourth volume fine in boards and near fine printed dust jacket of handmade translucent paper, with some light wear along the top edge, and a short closed tear. A very good set with interesting additions laid in (see below).

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Edited and hand-printed by Lou & Jon Webb, complete run of this important magazine of art and literature from the Loujon Press with contributions from the great names in all literary areas: Bukowski, Burroughs, Lamantia, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Henry Miller, Patchen, Dick Higgins, Levertov, d.a. levy, Tom Kryss, and others. Kennethe Patchen was Outsider of the Year; Number 3 features Bukowski asThe Outsider of the Year. On the first leaf of that issue a note penned by editor Jon Webb, "Help a little?" and an arrow pointing toward a printed solicitation for financial assistance inside the front cover. Laid into this volume is a holograph postcard from Webb (9 Apr 1963) thanking the recipient for an order, and providing Bukowski's address in Los Angeles with the admonition, "he hates visitors who drop in without warning". Volume 4/ 5 features a 46 pp "Homage to Kenneth Patchen," and is here in the limited hardcover issue with the wrappers, with a laid-in flower from Geronimo's grave site, also an Outsider Prospectus and a magazine clipping on the waterdamage eventof the pribnting shop. (Secret Location pp 50, 290) .

PADMA

Number 1 (all publ.) . Pocatello: Padma (nd). 4to. Rear cover toned, else very near fine in illustrated wrappers.

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Edited by Donald Powell. Contributions: Al Glover, Ken Irby, Steve Abbot, Fielding Dawson, Charles Olson, J.H. Prynne, and many others. Laid into this copy is a letterpress printed poemcard by editor Powell. First and only issue.

THE PARIS MAGAZINE

Nos. 1 - 2 (all publ.) . Paris: Shakespeare & Co. (1967-1984). 31 + 31 pp. Two issues, both fine in stapled wrappers (20,5 x 27 cm; resp. 21x29,5 cm).

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Edited by George Whitman. Contributions by Durrell, Lucie Smith, interviews with Duras & Ionesco, and more. Interesting information on Shakespeare & Co. The second volume is less common.

POEMS FROM THE FLOATING WORLD

Vol. 1-5 (all publ.). Hawk's Well Press, NY, 1962-1963. [Size (h/w): vol. 1-3: 11,5 x 8,5 cm; vol. 4-5: 22 x 17 cm.]Original wrappers. Cover of vol. 2 waterstained, overlaying edge of vol 4 has small closed tear.

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Edited by Jerome Rothenberg. Contributors include Bly, Breton (Poems of André Breton by David Antin), Neruda, Antin, Borges, Wakoski, Duncan, Hollo, Micheline, Levertov, Creely, Snyder, Lamantia, Merwin, Maclow and others. Very rare complete.

POETMEAT

Nos. 8. "The New British Poetry". 1965. No. 11. 1968. Published by Screeches Publications, Blackburn, Lancashire, England. Edited by Dave Cunliffe and Tina Morris.

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PRESENCE.

A magazine of the revolution.

Volume 1 Numbers 1, 2 and 3 (all publ.) .Presence Press, Buffalo, NY, Summer 1967-Winrter 1968. Just a little dustsoiled, and no 3 with old library stamp , but a very rare complete set.

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Edited by Dan Connell. Contains work by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Allen de Loach, Davey John James, Lewis MacAdams, John Wieners and others.Few stain splotches back cover, overall little soiled. scarce mimeo era small press magazine. Sixties Hippie-Litterature; apparently produced with support from the State University of New York at Buffalo. Number 2: Contributors include Mike Aldrich, P.J. Blumenthal, Geoff Bowman, Bruce Jackson, Burt Kimmelman, Ed Kissam, Bill Little, and Kate Ruse. Number 3: Cover design by Jan Rose. contributors include Allen De Loach, Lewis MacAdams, Mike Davidson. Richard Kshensky, and others.

PROVINCETOWN REVIEW.

Numbers 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 (of 7 published). Provincetown, New York. 1960-Fall 1968.. Original pictorial wrappers. (some light wear) - Together with precursors: Provincetown Quarterly. Volume no 1 (all publ.). Summer 1958. (original wrappers; corners front covers damaged, some edgewear). - Provincetown Annual. 1959. 80 pages, orig.pictorial wrappers (out of probably 2 published).

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Interconnected periodicals, edited by William V. Ward, with Harriet Sohmers, Seymour Krim, Contributors include: Harry Bell, John Benson Brooks, Aaron Cohen, Rosalyn Drexler, Stanley Fisher , Howard Hart. LeRoi Jones. Seymour Krim. Peter La Farge, Philip Lamantia, Joel Oppenheimer, Allen Ginsberg, Diane Di Prima, David Amram, Elaine de Kooning, Franz Kline and others . Photography by Jack Smith, Paul Elfenbein, Morton Schleifer, Kenneth Van Sickle, and Lawrence N. Shusta (Graffiti) . Art by Sherman Drexler, Franz Kline, Selina Trieff, Bob Corliss, Umberto Romano, Emilio Cruz, Elaine de Kooning, and George Rhoads.. Number 5 (On Trial) features TRALALA by Hubert Selby Jr (precedes his first book by three years). For publishing this story, editor Bill Ward was brought to trial and fined $1,000. This issue contains the 12 page story by Selby which was at the heart of this obscenity case. It also includes the transcripts from the trial. Number 6 features the "Mss. from the Underground" issue. Number 7: The last ofLenny Bruce, and contains a feature on Jackson Pollock.

RADAR

Die Zeitschrift zwischen Basel und New York.

Nos. 1-5/6 (all publ.). Basel, Edition C.L.A.G., 1982-1988. Size (h/w): 29,6 x 20,9 cm. With an original silverprint, copyrighted with a stamp on verso in each issue: Original blindstamped metallic wrappers, near mint condition.

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Edited by Carl Laszlo, René Matti and Michael Heitmann. With contributions by Allen Ginsberg, William S. Burroughs, Les Levine, Manon, Taylor Mead, Peter Orlovsky, Andy Warhol, Robert Mapplethorpe a.o. In each issue an original silverprint, copyrighted with a stamp on verso: -No. 1 portrait of William S. Burroughs by Robert Mapplethorpe; -No. 2 photograph by Manon; -No. 3 portrait of Taylor Mead, 1971 by Gerard Malanga; Texts in German, Malanga's writings are in English.The photo of Taylor Mead by Malanga inserted. Covering Malanga's extended works, his diary from 60's, poetry, portraits, nudes to voyeuristic photos, also incl. the Burroughs interview by Malanga -No. 4 portrait of William S. Burroughs by Victor Bockris; -No. 5/6 Eric H. Olson: Fotokomposition, 1985 in the Olson's Photokomposition (8 pages,partly colour).

RAW

The graphix magazine of postponed suicides (becoming: The graphic magazine for damned intellectuals; The graphic aspirin for war fever; The torn again graphix magazine; etc.).

Complete with Poster and additions: (Vol. 1) Nos. 1-8 and Vol. 2 no 1-3 (all published, together 11 issues, complete set ). New York, 1980-1986, 1989-1991. Folio, unbound in the original full colour pictorial wrappers. (Vol. 2 nos1-3 smaller size 15,5 x 22,5 cm., Penguin Books). Together with: READ YOURSELF RAW. Pages From the Rare 3 Issues of the Comics Magazine for Damned Intellectuals ! New York, Pantheon Books, 1987, 360x270mm, 88p., original coloured pictorial wrappers. This copy SIGNED with a special dedication by Art Spiegelman and a SIGNED DRAWING in black ink: "For Bill Blackbeard w. thanks for your ongoing help to RAW and for your obsessions ! w. best wishes Art Spiegelman" [(William Elsworth Blackbeard (1926-2011), better known as Bill Blackbeard was a noted American specialist in cartoon books]. All in excellent condition. ADDED: Promotional POSTER for the first issue of Raw Magazine, 28x18,3 cm (11x7 inches), with the same Image on both sides. As new, all corners pointed, without tears, creases, bunos or chips; clean and bright.

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The famous ferocious large-folio comics journal, founded and edited by Art Spiegelman and F. Mouly (=Mrs.Spiegelman), with magnificent colourful covers and depressing comic strips by Art Spiegelman and others. Included are enclosures with the first appearances of 'Maus, A Survivor's Tale'. the first four chapters of Maus in their original formats bound into issues 2-5. Number 4 contains a vinyl flexi-disc entitled "Reagan Speaks for Himself". All in excellent condition. Other contributors were: Gary Panter, Sue Coe, Fr. Mouly, Bill Griffith, Jacques Tardi, Mark Beyer, Charles Burns, Joost Swarte, Mariscal, Jerry Moriarty, Ever Meulen, Cathy Millet, Lynne Tillman, Scott Gillis, Mark Newgarden, Francoise Mouly, Winsor Mc Cay, a.o. Number 7 has a tear scross the wrapper as part of the design. The compilation of the first 3 issues contains contributions of Tardi, Mariscal, Bruno Richard, Kiki Picasso, Winsor McCay, Gary Panter, J. Swarte, Mark Beyer, Ch. Burns, Ever Meulen, entre autres. Complete with the two inserts: «Two-fisted Painters Action Adventures» (1980 Art Spiegelman), «City of Terror» - Trading Cards (1980 Marc Beyer).

REAL FREE PRESS ILLUSTRATIE

Underground Press Syndicate

REAL FREE PRESS (Amsterdam) - EHÉ-CATL, No. 1, November 1971 (Collector’s Issue) 43,5 x 30,5 cm, 20pp. - ILLUSTRATIE, Nos 1-6, 1971-1974. 43,5 x 30,5 cm, 20 – 24 pp. - added: Roza’s Lotgevallen by Robert Olaf Stoop (founder of the Real Free Press). - 13,5 x 21,5 cm, plus 3 publisher’s lists and a letter.

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Contributions by Harrison Cady, Percy Crosby and T.S. Sullivan.Leven en werken by Bud Fisher. Other contributions by Alan Watts (Karma), Johannes van Dam ( Scientology), Illustrations by Ron Cobb, Robert Crumb, Edward Gorey, Gilbert Shelton,Rodriguez Spain, Terry Southern and others.

RESIDU

(and the Mongul Review)

Nos. 1-2 (all. publ.). Athens, London, Spring 1965-Spring 1966. Original wrappers. No. 1 is inscribed by Richter, with the addition of his mailing address to the verso of the title page. Together with: the original publisher's prospectus for the first issue, mailed from Highgate by Dan Richter to Pete Brown "c/o New Departures", and with a short note to him requesting "help in circulating these". Single sheet, folded once, printed on both sides in black on blue stock. 50x17.5cm. (unfolded). Reproduces a selection of illustrations from the first issue and a list of the contributors Added: feltpen drawing in black and orange by an unknown artist.(19,5x14cm).

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Ed. by Daniel Richter. Includes in No. 2 the first issue of 'The Mongol Review' (all publ.). with contribs. by Lamantia, Ginsberg, Norse, Ford, Marie Wilson, Burroughs, Trocchi, Corso, etc . No. 1 (Spring 1965): Allen Ginsberg (including the first appearance of "On The Roof" from Journals 18th April 1964, and "Seabattle of Salamis Took Place Off Perama"); Harold Norse; Philip Lamantia; George Andrews; Charles Henri Ford; "Notes on the Use of Hashish" by Sheldon Cholst; and a lengthy excerpt from "LSD-748" by Kay Johnson. No. 2 (Spring 1966): Published by the Trigram Press in London. Contributors include William Burroughs; Gregory Corso; Gerard Malanga; Harold Norse; Harry Fainlight; Simon Vinkenoog; Jeff Nuttall; Jean-Jacques Lebel; the only appearance in print of chapter one of Alexander Trocchi's unpublished novel, "The Long Book".

THE RESUSCITATOR

A literary magazine.

Nos. 1-7 & second series nos. 1-3 (all publ.). Paulton, Bristol, Autumn 1963 - Feb. 1969. Size (h/w) around 20 x 15 cm. Original photographically illustrated wrappers. Library stamp and note in ink to cover of Number 7.

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Edited by J.G. James, C.I. McNeill and N.R. Wayte. With contributions by Tomlinson, Zukofsky, Corman, Olson, Creely, Oppen, Eigner, Bowering, Snyder, Turnbull, Raworth, Prynne, and many others. First series mostly American poets, second series British. Covers by Peter Cartwright, John James, Nick Wayte, Photography: Andrew Weston-Webb, Christine Vickers, Doug Jackman, Ken Baird.

RONALD REAGAN

The magazine of poetry.

Number 1 (all published). London. Summer 1968. Mimeographed text, stapled into pictorial wrappers.llustrated.

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Edited by John Sladek, Pamela Zoline and Tom Disch. Includes what is generally regarded as the first appearance of J. G. Ballard's classic, "Why I Want to Fuck Ronald Reagan", along with work by Acconci, Harwood, Giorno, Waldman, Padgett, Schjeldahl, Warsh, and others.

ROY ROGERS

A magazine of the arts and sciences.

"Gala First Anniversary Issue" New York, 1970. Mimeographed, 86 pages side- stapled in photo-illustrated wrappers. Small inked price to front flyleaf else a fine copy.

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Published slowly by Horspitality House, copyright 1970 Edited by Bill Zavatsky. A scret location, mentions a second issue published in 1974. Contributions by David Anderson, William Butler Yates, LarryWieder, Don Weingarten, Jonathan Kundra David Goldberg, a.o.

SALON ("Salon")

Nos. 1-12 (all publ.). Düsseldorf, Gerhard Theewen, April 1977 - 1983 (1993).Orig. Wrps.(15 x 21 cm). Issues of ab. 78 to 96 unpaginated pages, white (b/w) illustrated wrappers, some with light tanning, but altogether an excellent set. Rare complete in the ORIGINAL FIRST EDITION

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Important early conceptual art periodical edited by Gerhard Theewen, with photographs, collages, drawings and text, all original and espressly made by the artists and authors for Salon. In total 11 numbers appeared from 1977-1983 and in 1993 a number 12 was published (entitled "Urformen der Kunst"by Gerhard Theewen).. Covers of numbers 1-11 are based on photographs by Hans-Peter Feldmann (also contributions by him in nos. 1,6 and 7 which is complete with the loosely laid in Feldmann booklet (strollers and toys15 x 10,5 cm, stapled, 12 pp. w. images.) . Number 6 is the catalogue of the show "Salon Presents" in the Museum Folkwang in Essen, a review of the first five issues and an original contribution by all artists previously published, including: Adamski, Alessandro, Askevold, Barry, Bartolini, Bay, Blume, Bunk, Burden, Carpi, Charlier, Collins, Cumming, Dahn, Disler, Federle, Feldmann, Forman, Höckelmann, Holstein, Hoogstraten, Marx, McLean, Minnich, Much, Odenbach, A. & M. Oehlen, Päs, Paladino, Paolini, Pfeiffer, Richter, Sauer, Scanga, Silber, Titus, Vasquez, Vespa, Weiner, Wilhite, Winnewisser, Zolper j.

THE SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE

Nos. 1-5 (all publ.). San Francisco, Fall 1967-1969. 5 issues in original stiff wrappers, except no 5 which consists of 3 folding sheets in newspaper format folded between wrappers and is quite scarce.

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Edited by Jacob Herman ( Gail Dusenbery, Claude Pelieu). Contributions by Burroughs (Word authority more habit forming than heroin in no 1), Carl Salomon, Bob Kaufman, Ferlinghetti, Roel van Duyn (Introduction to Provo, on the Amsterdam Provo movement), Frank O'Hara, Robert Duncan, Jef Nuttall, J.J.Lebel, Allen Ginsberg (Pentagon Exorcism), Edward Ruscha (Three Parking Lots), a.o. Cover No. 1 & 2: collages by Norman Mustill; No. 3 & 4: by Roy Lichtenstein; No. 5: (3 folded tabloïds within wrappers).

SCRAP

New York's outrageous good fortune.

Nos. 1-8, (all published). December 9, 1960 - June 14, 1962. Unbound, as issued; endemic browning, but altogether in good condition. (No. 1 is 4 pp. on off-white paper, 35.5 x 28.1 cm; nos. 2-8 are 8 pp. each on pale gray paper with page size 30.5 x 22.9 cm,folded in quarters from sheets about 61 x 46 cm). In each issue a few illustrations. Added is a printed brown paper (mailing) envelope for the whole set that could well be the only one still extant. (The envelope lacks its flap and was opened roughly on one side with consequent tears and creases repaired with tape).

Price on request

Edited by Anita Ventura (critic and painter, designer of posters for Leo Castelli Gallery) and Sidney Geist (sculptor). (also as: the New York Sunday supplement, subtitle varies). Featuring and illustrating work of Brancusi, Matsumi Kamemitsu, Resnik Reinhardt, Mark Rothko, Cajori, Tom Doyle, Yves Klein, Milton Resnick, Arshile Gorky, Franz Kline, etc. No. 2 has excerpts from a WBAI interview with the editors, "Scrap's First Tape" [a pun on Samuel Beckett's great monologue "Krapp's Last Tape"]. In no. 3 Paul Brach writes on Rauschenberg, and Jasper Johns reviews the printed version of Duchamp's The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors, Even. No. 4 contains Sidney Geist, A Critique of Criticism, "moodily dare": IFP, and the essay written at the occasion of the Rothko Exhibition curated by Peter Selz (Museum of Modern Art).No. 7 includes a supplement on pink paper 'Pandemonium'. No. 8 features two reviews of Harold Rosenberg's Arshile Gorky: the Man, the Time, the Idea.

SEARCH AND DESTROY

New Wave Cultural Research;later: Rebel Youth Culture.

Numbers 1-11 (all publ.). San Francisco: Search & Destroy (1977-1979 ; number 11 numbered as Vol. 2 no 11. Tabloïds, on newsprint, fully illustrated with numerous photographs, folded, as issued. Each 12pp.-24pp. Illustrated throughout. All original printings, including both states of the first issue (the first state has red stamps to the front cover). Small Compendium Books price sticker to cover of second issue, otherwise all near fine. Vale, then working at City Lights, started work on Search & Destroy in January 1977 with the help of a few hundred dollars from Allen Ginsberg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. His intention was to provide a voice for the punk movement (a "total cultural revolt") and the new freedoms opened up in its wake. Later, he told Jon Savage that he had been inspired by Finger, one of the further-flung outposts of porn publishing: "Finger magazine was a great inspiration to me with Search and Destroy. It was an incredible, reader-written magazine on newsprint, stapled, a classic. All these people sent in their photos and the kinkiest stories. The most incredible, accidental poetic language. They did a parody of Patty Hearst, with a slavey-looking girl posing as Patty with a fake Symbionese Liberation Army banner. They showed things like sex with amputees, animal sex, everything that was taboo, they presented it. That was the aesthetic" (quoted in England's Dreaming, p.440. Faber, 1991). The sixth issue prints Jon Savage's first interview with Genesis P-Orridge (2pp.)., conducted in P-Orridge and Cosey Fanni Tutti's house in Beck Road, and their Martello Street studio, in late 1977, around the time of the release of TG's first album. The interview is illustrated with a photo of TG by Fizzy Paet, and Cosey Fanni Tutti's "Sexual Transgressions No.5" photo (one of the images displayed at the ICA exhibition). Accompanied "by friend Sheila" [Rock], Savage's in-depth interview ranges over a variety of topics, including punk, violence, William Burroughs, and Image Bank. Other interviewees featured include: Crime; The Avengers; The Ramones; The Clash; Devo; Tom Verlaine; Alternative TV (including Alex Fegusson, later of PTV, with TG references by Mark Perry); The Damned; Blondie; The Weirdos; Iggy Pop; Jordan; Patti Smith; The Dead Boys; Metal Urbain; Helen Wheels; The Screamers; Nico; Suicide; Talking Heads; The Nuns; Negative Trend; Buzzcocks; Pere Ubu; The Mutants; The Sleepers; John Waters; DNA; Roky Erickson; The Zeros; The Dils; The Cramps; Siouxsie & The Banshees; Chrome; Patti Palladin; Syl Sylvain; Dead Kennedys; David Lynch; Steve Jones; Russ Meyer; William Burroughs; and JG Ballard. (12 items).

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San Francisco-based tabloid zine devoted to the nascent Punk Rock Scene. Edited by V.Vale. Issues of 16-28 pages. All fine, all FIRSTprintings including the very rare original edition 1978 of Number 10 (the Burroughs issue which was reprinted ten years later). All the important UK and US bands of the day represented (Sex Pistols, The Ramones, Pere Ubu, Crime, Dead Kennedys, Patti Smith, Iggy Pop, Screamers, Clash, Throbbing Gristle, Buzzcocks, Talking Heads, Devo, Weirdos, and Suicide. Search and Destroy also served as a bridge between the punk scene and the literary/visual artists who both influenced and were influenced by punk: Ginsberg, Burroughs, Ballard, Acker, John Waters, David Lynch, Bruce Conner, Russ Meyer, and Nico Ordway. Founded by Vale Hamanaka who worked at Lawrence Ferlinghetti's City Lights Bookstore and originally funded by Ferlinghetti and Allen Ginsberg. Named for the Stoogie's proto-punk anthem, SEARCH AND DESTROY remains one of the most important, vibrant, and influential documents to emerge from punk. Vale, then working at City Lights, started work on Search & Destroy in January 1977 with the help of a few hundred dollars from Allen Ginsberg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. His intention was to provide a voice for the punk movement (a "total cultural revolt") and the new freedoms opened up in its wake. The sixth issue prints Jon Savage's first interview with Genesis P-Orridge (2pp.)., conducted in P-Orridge and Cosey Fanni Tutti's house in Beck Road, and their Martello Street studio, in late 1977, around the time of the release of TG's first album.

SEMINA (Berman, Wallace)

Number 6. "The Clown: A Poem" by David Meltzer. 335 copies printed. 14 un -numbered sheets,14,5x12 cm, handprinted in black and red on off-white stock, loose in interior pocket, inside white photostock front and back cover, Cover photo(s): Wallace Berman (5 round b/w photo-fragments). Larkspur, Calif.1960. Cover in good condition, very small stain in right margin, small bump in right bottom corner and lower spine lightly loosening,split of ab.3 cm. . On back cover in red: Art is Love is God. Inside front cover a stamp in purple of the American flag.

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Complete copy of the sixth issue of Berman's iconic assemblage zine, dedicated entirely to David Meltzer's 13-part poem "The Clown." Berman illustrated the title leaf and designed the photographic collage on the cover of the portfolio, featuring four images of his Larkspur landlady and Sausalito gallery owner Phyllis surrounding an image of the Semina Gallery.

SEMINA (Berman, Wallace)

Number 2. Los Angeles [and Jackson Street, San Francisco]: Wallace Berman / Stone Brothers Printing, 1957. Slim octavo; brown sheets, with variously-sized hand-printed papers tipped-in, saddle-stapled into cardboard covers with printed sheet applied to front wrapper; [28pp]; illus. Light wear along spine fold and extremities, faint stress creasing at right edge of rear wrapper, occasional light offsetting from applied papers onto each other, with author's statement lacking from rear panel, but supplied in facsimile.

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Second issue of the most fundamental and groundbreaking periodical in American art and literature of the post-war period, in particular Beat and Underground. It was published as an assemblage and distributed by the visual artist Wallace Berman (1926-1976). Its circulation never exceeded a few hundred copies, it was not for sale but sent to an inner circle of writers and artists which Berman considered his friends and the reflection of his personal identity. 'Semina was a cult magazine' (Robert Duncan); "the magazine depicts the emerging subculture's aesthetics and its values" (Rebecca Solnit). It was thus at the same time an early example of 'mail-art'. Berman himself contributed under the pseudonym Pantale Xantos. Contains: "The bead game" by Hermann Hesse, "Patience" by Paul Eluard, "Poem for Alice" by Jack Anderson, a poem by Mike McClure, a drawing by Jean Cocteau, a poem by Zack Walsh, "Incompatible" by Eric Cashen, a poem and, two photographs by Wallace Berman, "Its Living Now" by J.B. May, "Tomb Of A Cursed Poet" by Charles Baudelaire, "Does a ghost have thighs" by Judson Crews, "Poem" by John Reed, a photograph by Walter Hopps, "From "Cain's Book" 1957" by Alexander Trocchi, "Mine" by Charles Bukowski, a poem by Peder Carr, a drawing by J. Altoon (signed on verso), "Circus" by Marcia Jacobs, a poem by Lynn Trocchi, "Incident" by Idell T. Romero, a photo-composition ("night and day") by Lewis Carroll, a poem by David Meltzer, a poem by Marion Grogan, "The Sylph" by Paul Valery, "Excerpt from work in progress:" by Cameron, "His road" by Rabindranath Tagore, "Art is love is God" by Wallace Berman, "handset with miscellaneous available type & papers". Pasted onto back cover is a facsimile (replacing the missing original) of the manifesto, dated Los Angeles, Dec. 1957, by Wallace Berman on his arrest and conviction and the confiscation of Semina no. 1 because it "displayed lewd matter" in an exhibition at the Ferus Art Gallery. "I will continue to print Semina from locations other than this city of degenerate angels. "

SHIG'S REVIEW

Nos. 1-3 (all publ.). San Francisco, 1960. Size (h/w): 25 x 17,5 cm. No. 1 in additional blue wrapper. Staple Bound. Numbers 1 and 2 are from 1960; no. 3, which consists entirely of photos of Murao, is dated 1969 All are in mint condition. Very rare complete.

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Edited by Shig Murao who was manager at City Lights Bookstore and got arrested for selling Allen Ginsberg’s “Howl and Other Poems.” He was descendant of a samurai family, was placed in a camp for Japanese Americans during the war, joined the army and served as an intelligence specialist. He became a fighter for freedom of expression. Contributions by Bill Margolis, Richard McBride, Sadie Monsanto, John Saccaro (drawings) a.o. Shig and Ginsberg remained lifelong friends. Shig collected poems, collages, flyers, photos, and various other materials from his Beat colleagues, and sporadically published them in an eclectic zine called Shig’s Review. He published about 80 editions of his Review. There is a website dedicated to Shig’s memory, which is currently maintained by UC Berkeley.

SIGNAL

A Quarterly Review

Vol. 1 nos 1-3 (all publ.). NY: Brownstone Press 1963-1965. Three issues, in illustrated wrappers. Nice condition.

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Edited by Bret Rohmer and others. The first and second issues bring NY School and Black Mountain writers (Frank O'Hara, Le Roi Jones, Kirby Doyle, Joel Oppenheimer, Diane Di Prima, Fielding Dawson), number 3 has translations of French avant garde (Tzara, Desnos, Reverdy, Apollinaire, Prevert).

SIXPACK

Nos. 1-9 (all publ.). London, New York, 1972-1975. 4to; mimeographed and offset,. First issues stapled, lateron paperbound in illustrated wrappers; light soilage to all issues, but generally an excellent set.

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Editors: Pierre Joris & Victoria Smitter (London), W.R.Prescott (Lake Toxaway, N.C.). Important seventies magazine of experimental writing and art. No. 1 May 1972. Cover showing paintings by Erro. Contribs. by Ginsberg, Prescott,Weissner ,Bukowski, Nuttall, Pélieu, Celan, Bulteau, Sims, etc.; No. 2 August 1972. Cover collages by Pelieu. Contributions from Nuttall, Mottram, Blackburn, Fisher, Butler; No. 3/4 March 1973 . Includes work by Jack Kerouac, Robert Kelly, Andrei Codrescu, Calude Pelieu, John Giorno, and others; No. 5 Fall 1973.Contribs:, John Wieners (on the films of Billie Holliday), Asa Benveniste, etc. ;No. 6. Winter 1973/1974. Contribs. by, William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Ted Berrigan, Bob Cobbing, Jackson Mac Low, Alice Notley, Robert Kelly, John Giorno, Jack Hirschman,etc. ;No. 7/8, Spring/Summer 1974: Special Paul Blackburn Issue ; No. 9. 1975 issue with Ted Berrigan, William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Jack Hirschman, Giorno, MacLow, Notley etc.

STOLEN PAPER REVIEW

Nos. 1-3 (all publ.). Tempe: Stolen Paper Review (1963-1965). Three issues in illustrated wrappers with light tanning to spines and faint foxing to top edges. Small stamp to bottom edge of no. 1. Still a very good set.

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Edited by Jeff Berner. Contiributions by Paolo Soleri, George Hitchcock, R.G. Vliet, Jeff Berner, Lawrence Lipton a.o. Issue no. 1 illustrated with drawings and reproductions of work by Soleri. Issue no. 2 devoted to surrealism and Jean Cocteau, printing passages of Hebdomeros by de Chirico, much of material by Cocteau. Issue no. 3 reproduces work by Jess and Kenneth Patchen.

THE STONE

Nos. 3, 4 (Vol. 2 No. 1, Vol. 2 No. 2). Pennington, N.J., 1968-1969. Edited by Mike Chervenak, Harry Cording, and Richard Jörgensen.

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STOOGE

Numbers 1-14 (all published, only without No.4). Oconomowoc Lake, Wisc. N.d. (ca. 1968) -1975.

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A near complete set of Stooge including the very rare number 5 and the variant issues, (but without no. 4 which was Allen Schiller. One Sheet Phantasy. 7 poems and 7 woodcuts. Hong Kong, 1970, in an editionof 35). . -No. 1. Fine copy. -Untrimmed in orig.blue wrappers. Not dated. Contributors of poetry and design: Mary Moe Curly, Kan Weston, R.WV.Brown, Brett Barton, Tim Wardell, S.M. Paulsen,Jan Tucker, Vallejo, Smale, a.o. - No. 2. Laura Chester, Geoff Young, Philip Whalen, Gene Frumkin, Nathaniel Tarn et al. ncludes the lyrics to three Dylan songs ("Please Mrs. Henry," "Million Dollar Bash," "Too Much of Nothing" and "Country Pie") - No.3 edited by Geoffrey Young and Laura Chester (Albuquerque): Stooge, (1969), with several Bukowski contributions - No. 4 (missing) - No. 5. First edition.Young, Geoffrey and Laura Chester (editors) (np) [c. 1970].,First edition. Scarce fifth issue of Young and Chester's innovative small press poetry magazine. Description> Original white pictorial cardboard folders (“from a pre-fabricated box top…notched folds”), front with yellow pictorial art image, rear with brown image of a large “5”, various shaped inside folds over pictorial black & white photographic inside covers (looks like alphabet soup with numbers), 35 x 31 cm) – containing: 22 pictorial broadsides by various authors on various sized sheets, various paper (one being stamped on yellow napkin / one is an original frottage), mostly silkscreen. Loose (as issued) and laid inside are also 5 small printed cards with words in French + English. Portfolio is signed by the cover-designer Allen Schiller (founder of Stooge). One from an unknown number of copies. - No. 6. present in all 3 versions: Beige, Red and Blue. - No. 7. May 1972. 76 pages + illustrated wrappers: the two versions both present: Cow and Cal versionf & Bull version. -No. 8. March 1973. Guest Editor: James Holmstrand. ("If all the people in Xchina jumped simultaneously from six foot platforms, the world would be destroyed". ) -No. 9 With a William Wegman photo on front cover. Work by :David Benedetti, Michael Brownstein, Marie Harris, Anselm Hollo, Russell Edson, Clayton Eshleman, Margaret Atwood, Jacques Dupin (transl.by Pau Auster), Max Douglas, James Bertolino, Joe Brainard, Chuck Lee Lenward Elmslie, Laura Chester, Geoffrey Young - No. 10 . Guy Williams: Poems for Painters. 1974. - No. 11. Poems and Prose. Cover by John Baldessari. Stooge, Oconomowoc Lake, Wisc. N.d. (ca. 1972). Tog. 102 stencilled pages in illustrated wrappers (very light soilage to back wrapper) - No. 12 Geoffrey Young and John Bennett. In XX Arrondissements. 4to; unnumbered pages; Poems by Yound, photographs by Bennett. Orig.pictorial wraps. - No. 13. Spring 1975. Editors Geoffrey Young & Laura Chester. Outside cover: Richard Allebn Morris; Inside cover John Baldessari. - No. 14. Howard McCord. The Aectic Desert. Stooge Editions, 1975.

STREET MAGAZINE

Vol 1, No 4. Street Press, spring 1975. Edited by David Axelrod, Graham Everett, Ray Freed, Dan Murray, Allen Planz, R.B. Weber

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Jack Kerouac: Poems and Interview

THE STRUCTURIST

Nos. 1-21/22. 1960-1981/82. Some covers lightly soiled, Two issues with spine defects (8 & 9) and no. 8 has a loose page.

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Published annually, and after 1972 biennially as double issues, under the editorship of Eli Bornstein of the University of Saskatchewan.International organ of the structuralist movement in art, focusing on geometric abstraction. Bornstein coined the term "structurist reliefs" in the first issue to define his own three dimensional geometric abstractions.

THE TIGER'S EYE on Arts and Letters

Nos. 1-9 (all publ.). Westport, Connecticut, 1947-1949. Size (h/w): 26 x 18,3 cm. With many illustrations (partly tipped-in), photographs, elaborately printed on different stock. Original illustrated wrappers.

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Designed by Ruth Stephan (who also was Editor); art-editor (and design for covers): John Stephan; typography by Sven Jansen, printed by the Elm Tree Press. Deals with modern avant-garde literature and art; issues of about 140/150 pp. each. Reproduces work by Ernst, Lam, Tanguy, Magritte, Klee, S.W. Hayter, Calder, Dhagall, Picasso, De Chirico, Miro, Tanguy, W. Kandinsky, etc.; contains literary contributions by T.S. Eliot, W.C. Williams, Stephen Spender, K. Seligmann, Michaux, Rexroth, Motherwell, Bataille, Borgès, Neruda, Genet, Artaud, a.o.

TOOTHPASTE (Magazine)

Nos. 1- 7 (all published). Iowa City,Iowa. 1971-1972. Mimeographed, on various coloured paper. Illustrated. Side-stapled in pictorial wrappers. (good condition, except for front cover #1 lightly stained and back cover loosening, stain to back cover no 3 and small tear to top edge of front cover no. 7). Varying sizes (25,5x20,5 and 28x21,5 cm).

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Complete set. Edited by Allen Kornblum. Illustrations (and also texts, poetry and prose) by Deb Owen, Mary Ferris, George Mattingly, Tim Hildebrand, Ted Berrigan, Gerard Malanga, Phillip Whalen, Larry Laskar, David Morile,llan Appel, Jim Bateman, John Giorno, Anselm Hollo, Charles Platt, Carter Ratcliff. Covers# 1 by Carmella Yager, #2 and :# 3 by Pat Dooley, Thomas Disch, # 6 by Dave Morice, # 5 and 7 by Allen Kornblum. (Secret Location p. 300

TRANSITION

Journal of the Arts, Culture and Society.

Nos. 1-39. Kampala (Uganda), 1961-1969. Original, pictorial wrappers (lacking: nos. 6-7, 15, 27, 38) generally in good clean condition (except for a stain on no.8 and occasionally a bit dusty). Typographic covers, from no.10 onward illustrated with bright colours and nicely designed. Added: No.46 on the Pan-African Congress (Oct/Dec.1974)

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Editor: Rajat Neogy,with Christ.Okigbo, Ali Mazrui, Raymond Apthorpe, a.o a seminal intellectual periodical featuring African writers and artists of the transition period to independence . Important English language magazine from Africa with contributions (poetry, prose, criticism) reflecting the typical style and issues of the sixties' by African, American and European mostly black authors. Contributors include: M. Luther King, C. Wilson, James Baldwin, Tom Aboya, N. Mitchison, R. Hughes, John Butler, Dharam Ghai, John Pepper Clark, Gerald Moore, Bai Kisogie (pseud. of a Namibian exile in the USA), John Henrik Clarke, Emm. Hansen, Skip Gates, Ali Mazrui, Julius Nyerere, George Mangakis, a.o.

TRAVELERS DIGEST

Nos. 1-3 (all published). NY: Jeff Goldberg, Summer 1977-Spring 1978. Formats vary. No. 1, quarto, stapled, 8pp.; no. 2 tabloid, folded, 20pp.; no. 3 tabloid, 20pp.

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A complete run of this l travel-themed art magazine, edited by poet Jeff Goldberg and Victor Bockris, together with Bobbie Bristol, Seaver Leslie and Erica Lennard. Number 1: an edition of 1000 copies, front cover photograph of David Hockney by Christopher Makos, accompanying a spoof travelogue on Australia by Victor Bockris .Four photographs taken by William Burrough stopover in Madeira in 1964 en route from Tangiers to New York. Kathy Acker , "Haiti: A Trip to the Voodoo Doctor". Other contents include David Byrne, Christopher Knowles. Ted Berrigan ("America: Clear the Range"); "Tahiti" (a cartoon by John Holmstrom); and Miles's account of his trip on Concorde "courtesy of Virgin Records with owner Richard Branson." Number 2: (Winter 1977) a lengthy photo-illustrated cover story on Muhammad Ali's meeting with Andy Warhol (arranged by Victor Bockris); plus The cover features still images from the short film *Apple Knockers and Coke* starring Marilyn Monroe look-alike, Playboy playmate Arline Hunter. The contents of this photo-themed issue include pictures of celebrities, artists, writers, and musicians of the Punk and New Wave movements including Debbie Harry, Elvis Presley, John Waters, Andy Warhol, Mohammed Ali, Joey Ramone, Chris Burden, Tina Lhotsky, Legs McNeil, Steve Varble, Christopher Knowles, Cindy Lubar, Victor Bockris, Terry Sellers, Stiv Bators, Jane Fire, Susan Springfield, and Lesli Schiff, contributed by William Burroughs, Roberta Bayley, Jimmy de Sana, Anton Perich, Marcia Resnick, Bobby Grossman, Gerard Malanga, Don Snyder, Alan Lewis Kleinberg, Chris Stein, Christopher Markos, Richard Hell, Andreas Landers, and Bobby Miller. Also a two-page cartoon by John Holmstrom.

TREE

Nos. 1-6 (all published). Santa Barbara, Berkeley, Christopher Books, 1970-1975. Paper covered, varying sizes. 150 to 200 pages per issue, illustrated. Fine condition.

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Literary magazine with the accent on Jewish mysticism and Kabbalah, edited by David Meltzer. Contributions by Jack Hirschman, Louis Zukofsky, Nathaniel Tarn, William Blake, Laura DeWitt James, Gerard Malanga, Emmanuel Pereire, Harris Lenowitz, Lenny Bruce, John Weiners, Robert Kelley, Stan Brakhage, Louis Zukofsky, Lindy Hough, Clayton Eshleman, Isidore Isou (transl.) a.o.; photomontages by Henryk Hermaniowicz. a.o. Last issue 'Sayings of Yakov Frank', translated by Harris Lenowit . Number 1 includes artwork by Wallace Berman and George Herms.

TWO WORLDS

A Literary Quarterly Devoted to the Increase of the Gaiety of Nations.

Nos. 1-8. New York, Sep. 1925-June 1927. Nos. 1-4 (= vol. 1 ) in lettered wrappers, Nos. 5-8 (= vol. 2) in original decorated wrappers, 4to. ( Front-cover of no. 8 repaired in the right bottom corner)

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Edited by Samuel Roth. These issues contain "A New Unnamed Work" (Finnegan's Wake). Pirated selections unauthorized by Joyce.. Other contribs. are by D.H. Lawrence, Thomas Hardy, Oscar Wilde (unpubl. portion of De Profundis), Arthur Symons, Max Beerbohm, Frank Harris, Louis Zukofsky, etc. Also unpublished material by Lewis Carroll, William Hazlitt & Chekov. Linocuts by Alfred Warbis, woodcuts by Grace E. Rogers, Evelyn Waugh and Cecil French, drawings by Alfred Warbis, Sidney Hunt, John Austen and Jean Bousschere and a lithograph by Cecil French, also illustrations by J.R. Laedlem, G. Grosz, Jo Cain, Aubrey Beardsley, Alexander King/. All issues are limited editions of 500 copies of which 450 were set aside for subscribers.

WHE'RE

a Magazine of Location.

No. 1 (all). Yellow photographic cover. Some foxing, paper yellow, a little damp to spine edge, otherwise excellent condition.Fulll page mimeo photograph of Robert Creely in the center.. Summer 1966. 114 mimeographed pages on yellow paper, side stapled between yellow covers. 28x21,5cm. Yellow photographic cover. Some foxing, a little damp to spine edge, otherwise excellent condition.Fulll page mimeo photograph of Robert Creely in the center.center.

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Edited by Ron Caplan and John Sinclair. Contributions by Robert Creeley, Jack Spicer, Haniel Long, Merle Hoyleman and others. Interview with Robert Creeley, Jac Spicer's Lament for the makers; Index to Kulchur 1-20; news and reviews.

WHITE DOVE REVIEW

Group of three out of 5 issues: Vol. 1 No. 2. Tulsa, 1959, (signed by Padget on inside cover), together with: Vol. 1 No. 3. Tulsa, 1959 , together with: Vol. 1 No. 5. Summer Issue. 1960 (Vol. 2) Tulsa. (Final issue .): 8vo. All in near fine condition.(No. 2 and No. 3 fine; No 5 very lightly rubbed and papertoning).

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Edited by Ron Padgett and Joe Brainard. Issues of 16 pp. each + ills. wrps. Three (out of 5 published) issues of one of the most significant little magazines of the period. The White Dove Review was published by high-school students. Poetry and other work by Jack Kerouac, Paul Blackburn, Simon Perchik, Clarence Major, Ron Loewinshon, Leroi Jones, Ginsberg, Melzer, Orlovsky , Ted Berrigan, David Omer Bearden, Richard Dokey, Richard Gallup, Carl Larsen, C. Cleburne Culin, Leroi Jones, Dan Teis, Gilbert Sorrentino, Martin Edward Cochran, Robert Creeley (here spelled Creely), and Ron Padgett. Drawings by William A.King, Nyla Joe, John Kennedy, Paul England, Johnny Arthur Cover Michaek Marsh (No.2) Cover John Kennedy (No.3) Cover (No.5) and some illustrations by Brainard. One of the earliest appearances of Ted Berrigan in print. "Editorially the predecessor to all the second generation New York School little magazines" (Clay&Phillips 159)

THE WILLIE

Nos. 1-2 (all publ.). San Francisco & Los Angeles, Manic Press, Summer 1967- Spring 1968. Mimeographed in side-stapled illustrated wrappers (64 + 70 pp.). (27,5 x 21,5 cm).

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"The Willie comes into your brain". Edited by 'willie the snort gobblet w/football hair for earmuffs '(for no. 1) & 'willie gobblecunt the cosmic drunk' (for no 2). According to 'Clay/Phillps, A secret location etc, p. 303) the editor was d. a. levy. "Promoting Acid in the Maggot Eye, featuring Acoustic Earth Hallucinations, incoporating Gland Juice & Marigold Plasm". Covers by Brown Miller (a bit psychedelic) and Suzy Cross. Contributions by d.a.levy, Charles Bukowski, Harold Norse, Kent Taylor, Steve Richmond, T.L.Kryss, Doug Blazek, E.R.Baxter, Lynn Fillman, and others.

THE WINDMILL

Nos. 1-12 (also as vols. 1-3, all publ.). London, William Heinemann, 1944-1948. Original wrappers, lightly dustsoiled but in quite good condition, altogether a nice set.

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Edited by Reginald Moore & Edward Lane, which was the pseudonym of Kay Dick (journalist of the New Statesman). With contributionss. by Henri Miller, Lawrence Durrell, Robert Graves, George Orwell, Graham Greene, Somerset Maugham, etc.

THE WORLD

New York City Literary Magazine.

Numbers 1-33. The Poetry Project at St. Marks Church, New York, 1967-1971. (without nos. 9 and 12). Tall legal format, mimeographed and stapled in illustrated wrappers (after no. 33 size reduces to quarto). Light use and some dust-soil, otherwise the collection is in very good condition.

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Edited by Joel Sloman, Anne Waldman, and others. Writing in "Running Off The World", Anne Waldman said about the magazine: "The impulse was always toward the immediate community, so it covers most of the so-called New York School plus what comes after, with a bow toward Black Mountain, the Beats, San Francisco Renaissance, and the New York Scene (not 'school'), as well as many independent folk and younger writers from workshops. It was arty, political, experimental, classy, corny, unaligned." - quoted in A Secret Location on the Lower East Side. By Steven Clay & Rodney Philips. (N.Y.: NYPL & Granary Books, 1998), p.188. Contributors include: Vito Acconci, John Ashbery, Bill Berkson, Ted Berrigan, Joe Brainard, Rucy Buckhardt, Jim Carroll, Tom Clark, Clark Coolidge, Robert Creeley, Kenward Elmslie, Dick Gallup, Allen Ginsberg, John Giorno, Barbara Guest, Frank Lima, Gerard Malanga, Bernadette Mayer, Michael McClure, Charles North, Alice Notley, Frank O'hara, Joel Oppenheimer, Ron Padgett, Ed Sanders, Peter Schjeldahl, James Schuyler, Tony Towle, Tom Veitch, Diane Wakowski, Lew Warsh, and Trevor Winfield among others. With cover designs by George Schneeman, Donna Dennis, Mike Goldberg, John Giorno, and others.

YANAGI

Numbers 1-3 (complete). Sausalito & Mill Valley: Yanagi (1974-1976). Three issues, all 4to, all very near fine in side-stapled wrappers with light soiling to front panels of nos. 1 and 2. Printed by mimeograph.

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Edited by Bill Barrett, Kim Hoffman, Sharleen Kuba, Ron Silva, John Tehan. Contributions by Gerard Malanga, Joe Dunn, Michael McClure, Bill Berkson, David Meltzer, Ebbe Borregard, John Wieners, Ron, Padgett, Joan Kyger, Charles Olson, Ed Sanders, and many others. Covers + ills: Bill Beckman, Louis Patler, Drew Parks,

YARDBIRD READER and Y'BIRD

Yardbird Reader 1-5 and Y'Bird 1 & 2 (complete). Berkeley: Yardbird Publishing Cooperative & Y'Bird (1972-1976 &1978).

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Edited by Ishmael Reed, and Al Young. Complete set of these trade paperback publications. Reed started the Yardbird Reader as an annual, collecting "multi-cultural" writing. After five volumes there was a small hiatus before Reed and Young started afresh as Y'Bird, which ran 2 vols.only. Contains work by Chester Himes, Spain Rodriguez, Clarence Major, Ntozake Shange, John A. Williams, Frank Chin, Chiuna Achebe, Ralph Ellison (an interview), Yusef Komunyakaa, Anne Waldman, and many others.

YOWL

Nos. 6 and 7. Yowl Press, bluebeat publications. New York, may-september 1964. Mimeo-sheets, stapled; 10, 12 pages. Good condition.

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Edited by George Montgomery and Erik Kiviat.. Contributions by Mimi Jacobsen, Margaret Randall, Lerois Jones, Barbara Moraff, Ted Berrigan, Ron Padgett, Paul Blackburn, Carol Berge, Judson Crews, a.o.