a (A NUEVA VISION)

Publicación trimestral de la Editorial Nueva Visión. Publicación de Arte.

Nos. 1-3 (all published).. Buenos Aires, Editorial Nueva Vision. Agosto 1956- Marzo 1958. Unbound, untrimmerd, as issued. Printed on off-white heavy stock, lightly toned. Nos. 1 & 2 each 8 pages, folded from a large sheet to 38 x 28 cm, untrimmed, no. 2 with small closed tear in lower margin of p. 8; No. 3 also 8 pages, folded from a large sheet to 32 x28 cm. , plus a 4 page typeset textual insert on yellow paper and a photogram in black on green paper. Small closed tear in upper margin of p.1/2. The first 2 numbers do not have the textual insert.

EUR 4,000.00

Publicacion trimestral. Founded/edited by Tomas Maldonado and Carlos Ruiz, as a successor to the magazine Nueva Visión. - Numero 1. Buenos Aires, agosto, 1956. Pages 1 & 8: Fernández-Muro: Tema con círculos y verticales (serigrafías); p 2 Raúl Gustavo Aguirre: hierva, hormiga, guijarro; p 3 & 7 Alfredo Hlito: dibujos; p 4 y 5 Sara Grilo: Composición (Serigrafía numbered 37/100 and signed in pencil); p 6 Edgar Bayley: Poema. - Numero 2. Buenos Aires, marzo, 1956. Pages 1 & 8 Sara Grilo: Composición (serigrafía) p 2 & 7 Edgar Bayley: Poema.; p 3 & 6 Fernández-Muro: Tema con círculos (serigrafías); p 4 & 5 Clorindo Testa: Composición (Serigrafía). - Numero 3. (Dedicated to Dr. Carlos Ruiz, fundador de esta revista). Buenos Aires, marzo, 1958. 8 páginas, 32 x 29 cm. Plus: an insert of 4 pages with printed text on yellow pape; Plus: one sheet: Tapa (serigrafía) y fotograma: Tomás Gonda (printed in black on green paper). ; Page 3 Sara Grilo (serigrafía signed in pencil and numbered 23/50 ); Pages 4 y 5 Clorindo Testa; 6 Eduardo Jonquiéres (serigrafía signed in pencil and numbered 23/50); p 8 Fernández Muro (serigrafía). The yellow 4 page insert has texts by Jorge Rom Brest and Damián Bayón.

ABRACADABRA

Nos. 1-5 (all publ.). Luxemburg (Hersberg), 1977- 1981. Original (pictorial) wrappers. (Limited edition of 600 copies for the complete set). (No. 1 cover partly sunned; no. 5 cover soiled, internally good).

EUR 600.00

Experimental/visual poetry magazine. Edited by Marcello Angioni, corresponding editors: Franco Beltrametti & Harry Hoogstraten. Cover by Franco Beltrametti. Includes work by Philip Whalen, Julien Blaine, Adriano Spatola, Richard Kostalanetz. Jochen Gerz, James Koller, Joe Brainard, Anne Waldman, Jack Hirschman, Franco Beltrametti, Michael Gibbs, Suse Hahn, Julian Blaine, Steve Lacy, Anne Waldman, Clark Weissner, Franco Beltrametti, Dieter Roth, Dick Higgins (No.5), Charles Plymell, Henni Koster, Harry Hoogstraten, John Cage (No.4), Rob Stolk and many more.

APPROCHES

Revue de recherches.

Nos. 1- 4. (all published). Paris: Les Carnets de l'Octéor, Nouvelle série. Jean-Francois Bory, 1965-68. 4 issues in generally good condition (complete with the flex-disk and fold-outs in no 4, detailed below).

EUR 800.00

Direction: Jean-François Bory, Julien Blaine. Contributors: the editors and J. Furnival, F. Popper , P. & I. Garnier, J. L.Brau, F. Dufrêne, H.Chopin, B.Heidsieck, C. McCarthy, Ian Hamilton Finlay, E. Gomringer, G. Bertini, S. Niikuni, M. Bense, B. Grogerova, Paul de Vree, Adr.Spatola, Claude Pelieu, Heinz Gappmayr, Jochen Gerz, Alain Schifres, Jean-Claude Moineau, Timm Ulrichs, Bob Cobbing, Edg.A.Vigo, Fr.Vaccari, a.o. No.1: Paris, Les Carnets de l'Octéor, Nouvelle série, 1965. Panoramique de la poésie expérimentale (19 x 11 cm, 121 pp with b&w illustrations and concrete poems throughout. wrappers, loosening in the spine, otherwise nice clean copy). No.2: 1966. L'Erotisme dans la poésie matérielle.(21 x 14 cm 130 pp with b&w illustrations. wrappers, tear to spine o.w. very good). "L'érotisme dans la poésie matérielle". Cover by Cat Parczewska. No.3: Vers un nouveau langage.(20 x 17 cm 206 pp with numerous typographic illustrations. wrappers, a little dusty and marked on cover o.w. very good). "Vers un nouveau langage". No.4:1969. Cinq trajets. (21 x 18 cm 176 pp with b&w illustrations, cut-outs, fold-outs etc. wrappers, light fading and wear on cover o.w. very good). "Cinq trajets", complete with the flex-disk by Jean-Claude Moineau (Manuel de conversation courante) allso 14 pages text.

ARK

Nos. 1 - 3 (all published). San Francisco. 1947 - Winter 1957. Decorated and printed wrappers. Extremities of wrappers of first issue slightly damaged and with small tear to the right, ink ownership signature of a New Directions editor on front wrapper of number 2 (also identified as: Ark 2 = Moby 1). No. 3 in plain typeset covers; altogether a very good set.

EUR 700.00

Editors for the first number were Philip Lamantia, Sanders Russell and Robert Starck (although names do not appear), the second number was edited by Michael McClure and James Harmon. The third edited by James Harmon. The magazines first issue advocates individual liberty and supports pacifist and anarchist viewpoints. A key periodical of the early years of the California renaissance. Contribs. Include Patchen, Laughlin, Rexroth, Woodcock, Duncan, Rexroth, Duncan, Olson, Kerouac, Ginsberg, Snyder, Williams, Creeley, Dorn, , Whalen, Ferlinghetti, Eberhart, a.o. Reproductions and linoleum blocks by Ronald Bladen, who most probably also designed the wrappers of the first issue. Nos 2 and 3 appeared with a long interval after the first. No. 2 is The Ark II/Moby 1: Poetry Cross Sectrions.S.F.,1956/1957. Blue printed wrappers. No. 3 is The Ark III.SF.,Winter 1957. Cream printed wrappers.

ART AND LITERATURE

An international Review.

Numbers 1-12 (all publ.). Lausanne: S.E.L.A. (1964-1967). Twelve issues. With the exception of a light splash mark and ink notation to the cover of the concluding issue, all fine in printed wrappers with originall glassines on the first six numbers and the original shipping boxes for 3,4,8, and 9. This set belonged to Marvin MALONE, and has shipping labels to him on the cartons.

EUR 700.00

Edited by J. Ashberry, A. Dunn, R. Moynihan, S. Orwell. The successor journal of Locus Solus. Contribs. by William Burroughs, Kenneth Koch, James Schuyler, John Bernard Myers, Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg, William S. Burroughs, John Cage, Vito Acconi, Jean Rhys, Anthony Burgess, Sanguinetti, Giorgio de Chirico, Hockney, Antonin Artaud, Lichtenstein, Pasternak, Andre Masson, Antonin Artaud, Roland Barthes, Paul Celan, Genet, David Jones, Koch, Montale, O’Hara, Rhys, Coolidge, Brainard, Gombrowicz, Holub, Kaplan, Blanchot etc. Issues of 230/250 pp., with numerous ills.

ART NOW: NEW YORK

Complete set of all 26 issues plus Prospectus: - Volume 1, number 1 -10 (Jan - December 1969) - Volume 2, number 1 -10 (Jan -December 1970) - Volume 3, numbers 1-4 (March-December 1971) - Volume 4 numbers 1, 2 (March, June 1972, last published). Issues in original off-white lettered folding chemises with loose colour contents each 8 loose-leaf color plates. Includes statements about the artists and statements by the artists, partly still in original mylar dustjackets; light soilage and/or sunning to some of the wrappers, internally fine.

EUR 1,000.00

Published by University Galleries, Inc., 520 Fifth Avenue, NY. Edited by Paul Katz,Roger M. Peskin a.o.). Presents a selection of the finest contemporary art from New York City's museums, galleries and artist studios on loose colour sheets, with descriptions and biographies. Includes such artists as Donald Judd, Alexander Liberman, Roy Lichtenstein, Dennis Oppenheim and George Sugarman, Willem de Kooning, Dan Flavin, Barnett Newman, Jasper Johns, Louise Bourgeois, Christo, Karel Appel, Walasse Ting, etc. (All plates present in fine condition, except 4 plates in vol. 2) Reference : "Artists' Magazines : An Alternative Space for Art" by Gwen Allen. Cambridge / London, MA / United Kingdom : The MIT Press, 2011

L'ASSIETTE AU BEURRE

Nos. 1-572. Paris, 1901- 30 mar 1912.(incl. 7bis and hors-série). (out of a total of 594 nos, publ).Variously bound (first 52 issues in 2 vols.brown h.leather with loose spines, remainder in 16 volumes uniform half cloth ( of which 2 spines in need of repair) and Nos.427-572 in 3 vols. in original beige bindings with embossed fronts.

EUR 6,000.00

L'Assiette au Beurre was the most important and best known of the politico-satirical weeklies of the time; the best artists contributed to it. Contributions by Forain, Paul, Léandre, Steinlen, Ibels, Valloton (one issue with one-faced lithographs "Crimes et Chatiments" in 1902), Van Dongen, Jossot, Caran d'Ache, Willette, etc.,etc. " Argent" Kupka, " "Petite histoire pour enfants" Van Dongen " Les vengences sociales par Jouve; "les cafés concerts d'Ibels ; "Les masques " de Morin; " La vision de Hugo " de Steinlen; " Crimes et châtiments de Vallotton.

ATHANOR

Nos. 1-6 (all publ.). Leroy and Clarkson: New York. Winter/Spring 1971-Spring 1975. Complete with supplementary "Microbooks" (see below). Orig.wrappers, excellent condition. Issues 5 and 6 larger format, ADDED: SUBSCRIPTION FORM/ANNOUNCEMENT OF NO 1

EUR 600.00

Beat-generation poetry review edited by Douglas Calhoun with George Butterick. .It published a long interview with Jack Kerouac in instalments in each issue. Other contribs. by Charles Olson, Cid Corman, Larry Eigner, Fielding Dawson,Ferlinghetti, Vincent Ferrini (his portrait by Peter Tuttle in no. 2), Anselm Hollo.; No. 3 with photographic cover by Robert Brummett. Nos. 1-5 contain a microbook, no. 6 issued without microbook. No. 1 With Microbook: Edward Dorn, Spectrum Breakdown. No. 2 With Microbook: Larry Eigner, circuit s. No. 3 With Microbook:Keith Wilson, Song of Thantog No. 4 With Microbook: John Wieners: Yonnie No. 5 With Microbook: Anselm Hollo.American Mirrors. No. 6: No microbook published.

AVALANCHE

Nos. 1-13 (all publ.). New York, Fall 1970 - Summer 1976. Unbound, original pictorial wrappers; sq.4to for the first 8 issues, then tabloid format; numerous illustrations and photographs. Composed as follows: - Nos. 1-8. New York, Fall 1970 - Summer/Fall 1973. In original wrappers, (with the green folder stapled in the middlespread of no 8 complete with contents). All in very good to fine condition. Then became: - Avalanche NEWSPAPER: - Nos. 9-13 (=last published). New York, NY: Center for New Art Activities.1974-Summer 1976. The set in extremely good to fine condition, both the first 8 square issue as the more fragile newspapers/tabloids nos. 9-13. Offered together with this complete set is a copy of the facsimile-edition, with introduction and extras (as described below).

EUR 4,000.00

Unusually well preserved complete set, Landmark conceptual art magazine, published by Willoughby Sharp, edited by Elizabeth Béar. At the time, Sharp was a New York-based art historian and independent curator and Béar an underground magazine editor who had recently moved to New York from London. They published the first issue in 1970 and collaborated on 13 issues from 1970 to 1976. They both conducted the interviews and conversations with the artists. Avalanche focused on art from the perspective of artists rather than critics, and investigated new forms of art that were developing in the U.S. and Europe with a radical new media format--probing interviews, extensive use of photography and dynamic layouts. For many artists, publication in Avalanche preceded a one-person gallery or museum show. - No. 1: Cover photograph of Joseph Beuys, interviews with Carl André, Jan Dibbets, a portrait of Joseph Beuys by Shunk-Kender, retrospective of Richard Long, Carl Andre, Jan Dibbets, Richard Long, Joseph Beuys, Heizer, Oppenheim. - No. 2: (Body Works). Cover photograph of Bruce Nauman with articles on him, and on Vito Acconci, Terry Fox, Yves Klein, Bruce Nauman, Dennis Oppenheim, Klaus Rinke, Richard Serra, Wm. Wegman, incl. a photo of Matta-Clark-installation and Bas Jan Ader: Fullpage b+w photo of 'Too sad to tell you' and text in the Rumble-section. No. 3: (Post-Studio Sculpture). Cover photograph of Barry Le Va. Interview with David Tremlett and features on Jacks (Gordon Matta-Clark), contributions by Italo Scanga, George Trakas and on Barry Le Va (his picture on the cover), Bill Beckley, Joel Fisher, Robert Morris and others - No. 4: (Conceptual Art). Cover photograph of Lawrence Weiner. Jackie Winsor (interview), Sol LeWitt; Howard Fried, Alice Aycock, Stanley Brouwn; Hanne Darboven; Walter De Maria; - No. 5: (Performance). Cover photograph of Yvonne Rainer. Contributions Braco Dimitrijevic; Joseph Beuys (talking at Documenta 5); Jannis Kounellis (interview); Phil Glass; Keith Sonnier; Yvonne Rainer (interview) - No 6: (Vito Acconci). Cover photograph of Vito Acconci and number devoted to him. - No.7: (Humor). Cover Man Ray (name of the dog, photo by William Wegman). Interview with General Idea. Edward Ruscha, Interview with Van Schley ("Different Strokes for Different Folks", which is a green folder, stapled in the middlespread, intact but without the postcard insert), Man Ray, Do you want to.. (interview with William Wegman by Liza Béar) - No. 8: (Sculpture & Performance). Cover Robert Smithson. Exchange '73; A Drinking Sculpture, Gilbert & George. Memorial issue for Robert Smithson. Features Robert Morris, Tina Girouard, Chris Burden and others. Continued in a changes format: --NEWSPAPERS: (Now Published by Center for New Art Activities, Inc., New York.) As detailed below, each issue has several pages of general information, messages, rumbles, films, publications, etc. as well as several pages of advertising and the more specific contents are: - No. 9: June 1974. Issue dedicated to video and performance art. Texts by Willoughby Sharp, William Wegman, Joseph Beuys (contains partial transcript of Joseph Beuys' first US peformance at the New School), Iincludes interviews with Vito Acconci, Keith Sonnier, Richard Serra, Robert Bell, Willoughby Sharp and Dennis Oppenheim, Boris Wall Gruphy. 36 pages. . - No. 10: December 1974. Cover photo Jack Smith. Contents: Hans Haacke, Manet Project '74; Daniel Buren, Kunst bleibt Politik; Simone Forti, Dancing at the fence; Stephen Laub, Projections, interview by Willoughby Sharp; Jack Smith, Fear Ritual of Shark Museum (Centerfold) ; Joel Fisher. As strong as a spiders web; Terry Fox: Children's Videotapes (interview); Gordon Matta-Clark: Splitting (interview); The Phil Glass Ensemble (interview by Willoughby Sharp after Music in Twelve Parts performance). 52 pages. - No. 11: Summer 1975. Cover photo Steve Paxton. Contents: Alan Saret. Installation for Man; Darcy Lange. Videography: Work; Joel Shapiro:Torquing; On Kawara: One Million Years (centerfold); Laurie Anderson. Confessions of a Street Talker; Contact Improvisation (Laura Chapman, Scott Jones, Annette La Rocque, Daniel Lepkoff, Steve Paxton, Karen Radler, David Woodbury; Steve Paxton: Like the Famous Tree (Dialogue with Liza Béar). 40 pages. - No. 12: Winter 1975. Cover Photo Barbara Dilley. Contents: Robin Winters: Fairly regular hours; Robert Wilson & Christopher Knowles: Because Why; Alexis Smith: Anteroom; Rita Myers: A remote intimacy; Michael McClard: Mumbo Jumbo; Barbara Dilley: In the 'Dancing Room'; Barbara Dilley Dancing, a picture autobiography. 40 pages. - No. 13:Summer 1976. Cover photo: "Trial Balance". This printed with colour red added. Contents: Fitzgibbon:Colleen; Jim Roche:Straight Razor; Reiner Ruthenbeck:Eclipse; Bas Jan Ader: In search of the miraculous; Meredith Monk: Invocation/Evocation; Diego Cortez: An obvious kind of eyesore. 48 pages. ADDED TO THIS SET AND INCLUDED IN THE PRICE: Facsimile boxed edition in a limited edition of 100 signed and numbered by Liza Béar and Willoughby Sharp. Produced by PRINTED MATTER. Number 29 of 100. This boxed facsimile edition of Avalanche's complete run reproduces the first eight issues individually, and the final five in a single bound paperback. Accompanied by a certificate signed by both Liza Béar and Willoughby Sharp shortly before Sharp's death in December 2008. The publication is 1,016 pages and illustrated throughout; is housed in a heavy duty, laminated, archival box measuring 10.5 x 19.5 x 2.5 inches. The first eight issues measure 9.25 x 9.25 inches and are exact facsimiles of the originals; the subsequent five tabloid-sized issues, now bound as a single volume measuring 9.25 x 13.5 inches, have been reduced slightly in scale from the original format.

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.

EUR 500.00

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. No.4 is 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).

BASTARD ANGEL

Nos. 1-3 (all publ.). San Francisco: Harold Norse, 1972-197). All fine, 4to in stapled wrappers.

EUR 300.00

Edited by Harold Norse. With contributions by Burroughs, Kerouac, McClure, Bowles, Ginsberg, Bukowski, Malanga, Norse, Whalen, Genet, and many others. The third issue features the Beat Generation prints of Peter Le Blanc.

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

EUR 800.00

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]

THE BRIDGE

No. 1: Art, Ideas, & Communication (cover title). San Francisco Howard Munson (Spring, 1982) 1982 Softcover F Unpaged;(32) pp.; 8vo; illustrated gray wrappers, enclosed in a folding white portfolio with black ribbon ties./ TOGETHER WITH: No. 3 (last publ.).San Francisco: Self-published, [1983]. Octavo. 22x14 cm. [36] pages in stapled illustrated card wrappers. Light soiling to wrappers, internally clean and unmarked.

EUR 500.00

Editor: Howard Munson. First plusThird (and apparently final issue) of "The Bridge," a sort of artists' book, art magazine, and portfolio of new art all wrapped into one, published by San Francisco artist Howard Munson. (On the title page, Munson describes his role as "editor, ad man, publisher, designer, collater, and staff.")

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. - Together 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.

EUR 1,500.00

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

CONTACT

The San Francisco (Journal) Collection of New Writing, Art and Ideas.

Numbers 1 - 21 (complete). Sausalito: Angel Island Publications/Bayberry (1958-1965). Twenty-one issues, the first nine 8vo, the remaining issues all 4to. Set in illustrated wrappers.

EUR 800.00

Edited by George Dorsay. With Ray Bradbury, William Saroyan, William Carlos Williams, Aldous Huxley, John Updike, Wendell Berry, Evan Connell, Denise Levertov, Norman Thomas, Alan Watts, Noeman Mailer and others

CONTROL

(No. 3 onw. CONTROL MAGAZINE)

Nos. 1-20 (with a variant of No. 3). London, 1965-2018. (First 5 issues 34,5x 27 cm with screenprinted wrappers, then becoming 31x22,5cm.; also nos 6 and 13 with screenprinted wrappers, the others have printed pictorial wrappers). Complete collection of all issues thusfar published . Very light rubbing to the first ones, closed tear of 1 cm on cover of no 2, very light soilage to nos. 6 & 7, but as a set the condition is very good to near mint). Number 3 is present in TWO copies: both have a tipped-in envelope (with 3 Light modulators), and each a different ORIGINAL drawing by Peter Upward (one of 33,2x 52,5 cm, executed in green and pink wax-crayon over an aquamarine background, and the other 33,2x52,5 cm an abstract composition executed in blue, pink and orange wax-crayon on a white surface) and a moveable device (Poem Blanc/Blank Poem etc.), both have screenprinted covers in blue and pink (one a bit rubbed leaving light damage). Number 13 has a screenprint by Glenys Johnson "Agent Orange" and has the original artwork by Anish Kapoor in it (a blue insect object,probably limited to 100 copies). Artist magazine self-published by Stephen Willats and with a full list of contents of all the issues.

EUR 2,400.00

Published and edited by Stephen Willats. "The magazine is concerned with developing conceptual models". Control Magazine acts as a vehicle for proposals and explanations of art practice between artists seeking to create a meaningful engagement with contemporary society…....has documented the work of many artists, both from the UK and abroad and encouraged a wide discussion of artist’s practice". Contribs. include Logie Barrow, Roy Ascott, Mark Boyle, Anthony Benjamin, Peter Stroud, Joe Tilson, Victor Burgin, Derrick Woodham, Eric Brown, Adrian Berg, Douglas Sandle, Don Mason, Kevin Lole, John Stezaker, Peter Smith, Anish Kapoor, Tony Bevan, Mary Kelly, Lili Fischer, Dan Graham, Helen Chadwick, Martha Rosler, Lawrence Weiner, Les Levine, Michael Gibbs, Endre Tot, etc.; also collectives and galleries, special issues (e.g. Coginition Control, Midland Group Gallery, Norringham, 1972;No. 10: Extending the social function of art; No. 11: Self Organisation, the expression of counter consciousness; No.14: Symposium Art Creating Society Oxford, 1989; Art and intervention at Wilma Gold, London, 2003) . Further details on request.

EDITION ET

Vol. 1-4 (all publ. as periodical portfolios). Berlin, 1966-1967. Each volume a cardstock portfolio containing (ca 50) loose-leaf plates, in b/w and colour, each measuring 23 x 23 cm. made exclusively for this publication. Each vol. complete with al the sheets (except vol. 4 without the plastic foil by K.Lueg). The set in near mint condition.

EUR 1,700.00

Full set of this artist publication, important for conceptual art and visual poetry, edited by Bernhard Höke (vol. 4 by Rochus Kowallek, entitled Deutschland Report). Each volume complete with the required 50 plates (except for one missing work by K.Lueg in vol. 4) measuring 23 x 23 cm, some double and folded, and a few folded posters, photomontages, typographical art, serigraphies etc depicting work of the most important contemporary artists. Volume 1: containing works by M. Bense, G. Brecht, R. Filliou, Gomringer, Ben Vautier, W. Vostell, E. Williams a.o.; Vol. 2: containing works by E. Andresen, L. Gosewitz, B. Höke, J. Kolar, R. Lichtenstein, B. Lüthi, Nam June Paik, D. Roth, W. Vostell, a.o.; Volume 3: containing works by B. Brecht, Christo, H. Gravenhorst, J. Hidalgo, B. Höke, F. Köther, B. Lüthi, B. Vautier, Vostell, St. Wewerka, a.o. (but lacking L. Lonidier); Vol. 4 (= Deutschland Report) containing works by J. Beuys, KP Brehmer, H. Mack, O. Piene, S. Polke, G. Richter, G. Uecker, Vostell, a.o.; This is compklete for the puvblication as portfolio-albums. There were lateron 3 monographic volumes published, numbered 13-15 (some separately available); no volumes were published for numbers 5-12.

EPHEMERA

A monthly journal of mail and ephemeral works.

Nos. 1-12 (all publ.). Amsterdam, Other Books & So, (November 1977-October 1978). Each issue between 8 and 16 pp. (31,5 x23 cm), with inserts and collaged items.

EUR 1,200.00

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.

EUR 5,000.00

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.

EXTRA

(An Artists Magazine).

Numbers 1 - 5 (all publ.). Köln, Juli 1974 -1975. Quarto, original pictorial wrappers. Pictorial covers, a very nice set, as new. Rare complete.

EUR 1,500.00

Edited by Werner Lippert, with original contributions by the artists. No.1 : Front cover courtesy Paula Cooper. Contributions by Hans HAACKE with text about the refusal of his project'74 'Manets Spargelstilleben' by the Wallraf-Richartz Museum, which was shown later in the gallery of Paul Maenz. Urs LÜTHI: 'The Numbergirl 1973', Daniel BUREN: 2 pages with vertical yellow bands printed on vellum. Duane MICHAELS: 'portrait of Andy Warhol, 1973'. Joseph KOSUTH: (Notizen) 'Über eine anthroplogisierte kunst' and Jean le GAC – ‘Les Anecdotes, 1974’. + loosely laid in one page text ‘Zusatz sur Projekt 74 Ausgabe'. - Number 2: Bernar VENET: Analysis of the graphic representation of the Function y =x etc.; Anne + Patrick POIRIER: Dodici Vedute etc. + Tempio C Dell' Acropoli etc.; A. DIAS: The Illustration of Art; Karl BLOSSFELD: 5 photographs; Art & Language, Joseph Kosuth, Iole de Freitas.- Number 3: Robert BARRY: 25 Words and 5 Blank Pages 1974; Terry ATKINSON: Article concerning Kosuth's Anthropologized Art"; Hanne DARBOVEN: Manuscript for a Film 1970-74; Ralph GIBSON: From Days at Sea 1974; Roman OPALKA: Details and Voyage Notes; Sol LEWITT: Drawings 1974. - Number 4: Devoted to David ASEKEVOLD: Complete Documentation of his Works 1968 - 1974. - Number 5: G. PENONE: Five pressures w. constant spatial characteristics etc…; Rune MIELDS: Line drawings on transparent sheets; Hans Peter FELDMANN: Pin Up Girls (photographs); Lewis BALTZ: Installations (photographs); G. ZORIO: Energy as Absence / Energy as Presence (photos on transparent sheets w. red line drawings).

THE FAR POINT

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

EUR 200.00

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.

GANDALF'S GARDEN

Nos. 1-6 (all published). Citadelle Press, London, May 1968 - 1969. Printed on various coloured stock, 30-34 pages per number, stapled into colourful pictorial wrappers; numerous ills. Number 1 in two versions, one with the title overprinted in orange, the other in purple only. (Nos. 1-2: Fear Not- You are now entering Gandalf's Garden; No.3: A New World grows beneath the snows; No. 4: the inner zodiac wheels between the leaves; No. 5: beyond the brain& blown mind lies Gandal's Garden). Except for some very light soilage to covers in fine condition. Very rare. Added: CD: The complete Gandalf's Garden (signed by Muz Murray).

EUR 1,000.00

Editors (Gandalf's Gardeners): Muz Murray. Field editor: Alex Lowsiewkee; Head Gardener: Gerry Snelling; Graphics: Pip Bassett, Francois Vasseur, June Cramer, Sue Soar, Ken Hayes, Geoffrey Carton, John Hurford, Carol Blain, Jay Amler, Pat Kyle, Steven Ridgeway, John Power, etc. ; Photography: Chris Ridley, Robin Chapman, Colin Bord, Andy Coventry, Selene, etc. Contributors include Peter Finch, John Mitchell, John Peel, Marc Bolan, Nicki Wood, Geoffrey Ashe, Barney Bubbles, Dave Cumliffe, Viv Broughton, etc. A monthly venture; later: Published as often as possible for people with love. And will appear again when the weather is right. It is the lifestyle of those who produce it. We hope it is yours. (The Voice of the Overground; Overground Free Press).

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)

EUR 700.00

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.

HAPPENING NEWS (Panamarenko)

Numbers 1, 2 and 3 Plus The Subscription Flyer: Antwerp 1965: Published by Panamarenko and others from the Antwerp Happening Scene. According to the Bibliography included in Happening & Fluxus, Materialien, Koelnischer Kunstverein 1970, there were 6 issues published, nos. 4-6 under a different title (Milkyways). details see below:

EUR 3,000.00

-Number 1 - (Blue issue): WHAT'S HAPPENING. 16 pages. 4to. mimeographed/photocopied in blue, in a very small edition, with original artwork stapled under plastic covers, produced and published in Antwerp September 1965 by Panamarenko, Hugo Heyrman, Wout Vercammen and occasionally Yoshio Nakajima - Number 2: (White issue): NOISE AND SPACE TARGET. 18 pages. 4to.(October 1965) Xeroxed in black on white card, recto/verso (299 x 224 mm). This issue contains contributions byf Panamarenko, Wout Vercammen, Hugo Heyrman and Bernd Lohaus. Tony Rombouts and Jeroen Henneman both contributed with a single page composition/ poem. One composition by Hugo Heyrman bears the date '13 oktober 1965'. -Number 3. - (Orange issue): UNUEBERTROFFENE ORIGINAL. 18 pages. 4to. (this issue with Yoshio Nakajima) mimeographed/photocopied in a very small edition, with original artwork stapled under plastic covers, produced and published in Antwerp October 1965 by Panamarenko, Hugo Heyrman, Wout Vercammen and occasionally Yoshio Nakajima- -SUBSCRIPTION FLYER, PRINTED RECTO ONLY Antwerpen, The artist's, 1965. 7 x 13,7 cm ( Panamarenko, Wout Vercammen, Hugo Heyman en Yoshio Nakajima} Complete with the tear-off portion that was to be filled out and used by future subscribers. VERY RARE

INK

The Other Newspaper.

Nos. 1-29 (all publ.). London, May 1971 - Feb. 1972. Tabloïd, unbound. On newsprint, with colour added; numerous photographs and illustrations (some small marginal tears and endemic browning, No. 26 has front cover damage, a small piece is missing, but otherwise this isa very good set, quite rare).).

EUR 3,000.00

British Underground paper, at first weekly, then becoming irregular. With attacks on the government, police and society in general, with much avant-garde artwork. Supposedly financed by John Lennon, Yoko Ono and Germaine Greer. Published by Paul Bream. Critical against domestic politics, as well as foreign politics, particularly the war in Vietnam. Also pop music, film, sex, books, etc. Contributions by Alex. Trocchi, Richard Neville, Alex Mitchell, Felic Dennis, Andrew Fisher, Ed Victor, etc.; interviews with Eldridge Cleaver, James Baldwin, etc. No. 22 misnumbered as No. 21 (which appears twice in the numbering). Features including David Cooper on the family; Tim Souster on Stockhausen; "Ralph Nader for President?" by JG Ballard; Alexander Trocchi on the junkie scapegoat; the first appearance of "The Writer" by William Burroughs; Felix Dennis on John Lennon; interviews with Eldridge Cleaver, James Baldwin, and others; and news coverage of the Stoke Newington 8; the Prescott/Purdie, Angela Davis, Mangrove, and Oz trials; Gay Liberation; censorship etc.

INTERFUNKTIONEN

Zeitschrift fuer neue Arbeiten und Vorstellungen / Paper for New Visual and Verbal Works / Revue des Travaux Théoriques et Pratiques.

Heft 4-12. Köln, 1970-1975. Some covers lightly rubbed; no. 10 cover damaged and no. 11 without the glassine-paper cover.

EUR 1,500.00

Edited by Fr. W. Heubach, and (after no 11): B.H.D. Buchloh. Central organ of the Happening Movement and Fluxus, with articles on and by Vito Acconci, Baumgarten, John Baldessari, Josef Beuys, Marcel Broodthaers (cover design of no 11), Günter Brus, Daniel Buren, Jan Dibbetts, Gilbert and George, Haacke, Richard Long, Bruce Nauman, Dennis Oppenheim, Panamarenko, Sigmar Polke, Rainer, Dieter Rot, Vostell. No. 12: Photography, filmography and filmscrip s (Buren, Yvonne Rainer, Lamelas etc.).

INTERNATIONAL ANTHEM:

NIHILIST NEWSPAPER FOR THE LIVING

Nos. 1-3 ( all published), New York, London, 1977-1980. Tabloid format, unbound, folded newsprint sheets offset printed in b&w [with red color added on the cover of no. 2]. Handwritten additions in red marker last pager of first number. On the front of no 1 remainder of old price sticker No 1: 20 pages light toning,fine; No. 2: Domestic Violence Issue. 16 pages, very small tears to right margin of the last pages, light toning, very good condition; No. 3: Anti War Issue 20 pages, slightly enlarged,better paper; light damage to righthand margin of front page and a few later papers, very good condition.(This number produced by ExitstencilPress, c/o Rough Trade,202 Kensington Pard Rd., London W11) ;

EUR 2,000.00

Edited by Gee Vaucher, a graphic designer working in New York, known for her striking photocompositions on feminism and pacifism, and opposing consumer culture, violence and war. An important number of these remarkable collages are full page in this magazine. The periodical also included contributions from Crass members Penny Rimbaud and Eve Libertine. Vaucher designed record sleeves Crass .Numbers 2 and 3 have the Crass-Logo on the front page. Number 2 has the famous "Soldier" with red lips on the front.

IX

Hebdomadaire.

Nos. 1-5 (all publ.). Paris, vendredi 23 mai - 26 juin 1969. Large-folio; Unbound, fine.

EUR 400.00

Flower power, sexual revolution in France: this shortlived weekly (of 16 pp./issue) was directed by Alain Valtat, with contribs. by Jean Streff, Alain de la Haute-Maison, André Laude, Yves Lancelot, François Pagery, etc.; illustrations and satirical drawings by Vasco, Willem (Chez les métèques nos.2-5), Wolinski, Pétillon, etc.; numerous photographic ills.; articles featuring Johnny Halliday, Wilhelm Reich, Les Lycéens: La révolution ou la fesse, etc.

Eugene JOLAS-- (VERTIGRALISM)

VERTIGRALIST PAMPHLET. Paris: Transition Press, 1938. First edition. Small 8vo. Jolas's manifesto of artistic and editorial "vertical" belief. Tan stapled wrappers, printed in red. Very delicate and very scarce. Light toning, and tarnished staples, very good. Together with: VERTICAL. Paris: Librairie Tschann, [1937]. First edition. Les Feuillets de "Sagesse" Nº 64. Single sheet, printed on both sides, and folded twice to make an 8vo., 5 page poem in French; front cover spotted as seems endemic to this title. Not dated, but published at about the same time as his Vertigralist Pamphlet (1938), published by his Transition Press. Other than spotting which appears less frequently internally, and short split at fold, very good. Scarce. Togetherwith: TRANSITION Number 22. February 1933. The Servire Press, The Hague. First edition, original illustrated wrappers, cover illustrations (front and back) by Hans Arp. Contains VERTIGRAL DOCUMENTS: Hans Arp, Hugo Ball, Hamilton Basso, , Eugene Jolas, Georges Pelorson, Theo Rutra, Camille Schuwer, Kurt Schwitters, Roger Vailland.Also James Joyce: Work in Progress. Very good copy, with slight dustiness to covers, spine with slight sunnings and minor wear. Scarce journal and scarce collection. .

EUR 2,700.00

Jolas born in the US, but raised in France was a key figure in the Modernist Movement, in particular as publisher of TRANSITION where he published much of Joyce's FINNEGAN'S WAKE, Becket, Kafka, Stein and others edited by Eugene Jolas, with Vincent Huidobro, Hans Arp, Georges Peterson (who was the director). Very rare periodical, inspired by 'Vertigralism', the movement that Jolas had developed in Transition. "Vertigralism adopted the irrational aspects of Surrealism, but did not care to accept the idea of automatic writing or the surrealist Communist political bias (...) and wished to stress language innovation, never a primary concern of Surrealism." (Hofman,Allen & Ulrich, The Little Magazine). Texts and poems in German, French and English from Jolas, Huidobro, Gabrielle Buffet, Hans Arp, Georges Peterson, Léon-Paul Fargue. (Not in Vasseur, Admussen and the Cat.Collectif de la BN).

JOURNAL FOR THE PROTECTION OF ALL BEINGS

A Visionary & Revolutionary Review.

Number 1: Love-Shot Issue. San Francisco, City Lights Books, 1968; Number 2: On the barricades. Revolution and Repression (1968 Number 3: Green Flag (1969) Number 4: (1978) (2 copies available, each with a different versions of the cover: the 'Number 4' cover: intended for sale through bookstores, and the 'CoEvolution' cover: intended for regular subscribers to the magazine The CoEvolution Quarterly. A commemorative issue published by The CoEvolution quarterly, issue no 19. San Francisco, City Lights Books, 1961-1969 (1978). Complete set of 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).

EUR 800.00

- 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.

KILL IT

For Snuffing Glue Freaks

Number 1 (all published). Manchester. Publisher: Badass Productions, nd [c.1977]. 33x21,5cm. 8 pages, stapled upper left corner. On front pages in blue ink handwritten "Sleak!".

EUR 150.00

[Alberto y Lost Trios Paranoias]. The first and last issue of this zine which parodied first wave punk in the UK. The title is an obvious reference to the seminal punk zine Sniffin' Glue. Probably issued by the performance group comedy act Alberto y Lost Trios Paranoias, perhaps in conjunction with the play Snuff Rock, which lampooned punk and snuff films. The play "Snuff Rock" was performed at the Royal Court theatre in London.The "fanzine" was handed out to the audience in lieu of a programme.

KONTEXTS

An occasional review of concrete / visual / experimental poetry.

Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6/7, 8, 9/10 (=last published). Leamington Spa, Exeter, Amsterdam, Summer 1970-1977. 8vo., 4to. and tabloid. Original illustrated wrappers. Summer 1970 - winter 76/77. Good condition.

EUR 2,000.00

Key Concrete Poetry journal, edited by Michael Gibbs, "occasional review" of visual/concrete/experimental poetry and language art. No. 2. Summer 1970. Leamington Spa, Warwickshire: Michael Gibbs. 4to, 17 leaves (mimeographed on one side) stapled wrappers. 1 of 250 copies. With contributions by Bob Cobbing, Andrew Lloyd, Peter Mayer, Alan Riddell, Gerald Rocher, Paul de Vree, Nicholas Zurbrugg, a.o. Light wear to extremities. No. 3. Summer 1971. (32 pp), limited edition of 200 copies on colored paper. With contribs. by Adler, Finch, Gibbs, Mann, Meyer, de Rook, Todorovik, Ulrichs, Vigo, Zurbrugg; cover by Bob Cobbing ('found sound poem'). No. 4. Winter 72/73, limited ed. of 250 copies on yellow and white paper. (36 pp + wrapper). Printed at the Beau Geste Press. With contribs. by Richard Kostelanetz, Dan Graham, Hammond Guthrie, Ken Friedman, Robert Lax, John Giorno, Linda Bandt, Wally Depew, Amelia Etlinger, Michael J. Phillips. No. 5. Exeter,Devon, Michael Gibbs, n.d., printed by Beau Geste Press. Oblong, 15 x 20,7 cm. 42 unnumbered pages, printed in b/w and 1 colour, on white and violet stock, stapled in pictorial wrappers. Contents: 4 e. european poets (Jiri Valoch, Karel Adamus, Toth Gabor, J.H.Kocman), also Peter Finch, Bob Cobbing, Jochen Gerz, Ulisses Carion, Michael Gibbs etc; cover art: Clemente Padi; back cover photo: Graham Keen. No. 6/7. 1975. (48 pp); limited edition of 400 copies. With contribs. by o.a: Clavin, Gibbs, Hutchins, John Liggins, Betty Radin, Stephen Williams; cover ills. 'Grambling' by J.C. v. Schagen. 'Kontextsound', published on the occasion of Sound festival Amsterdam, contains o.a. interviews with Sten Hanson, Bob Cobbing. No. 8. Amsterdam: Spring 1976. Ed. Michael Gibbs & Ulises Carrion. Tabloid newspaper format. 18pp., illus. Contributors incl. Jackson Mac Low; Henri Chopin; Arrigo Lora-Totino; and others, together with a report from Le Colloque de Tanger, plus extracts from an interview with William Burroughs by Gerald Minkoff, a photograph by Anne Nordmann of Burroughs looking into a Dream Machine, and two full-page b/w photos of two collages from "The Third Mind". Nos. 9/10. (=last publ.). Amsterdam: Winter 1976/77. Ed. Michael Gibbs. 4to. Wrps. Contributors incl. Dick Higgins; bp Nichol; Peter Mayer; Bill Bissett; Ulises Carrion; Robin Crozier; Ladislav Novak; Nicholas Zurbrugg a.o

KRATER UND WOLKE

Nos.1-7 (all published). Cologne, Michael Werner, 1982- 1990. Original stiff illustrated boards, mint condition, kept in the original publisher's cardboard protection cases. Size 30,5 x 24,5 cm., each volume containing approx. 120 unpaginated pages, including numerous original graphics, partly in colour, partly folding (by Baselitz, Immendorff, Kirkeby, Lüpertz, Penck), and 2 flexi-discs. Full set of this artist publication edited by Ralf Winkler (A.R.Penck) and Georg Baselitz (for volume 7), with 25 (of 27) original prints and 2 (of 3) flexidiscs. Published in a limited edition of 200-300 copies, each volume is dedicated to an artist. (Vol. 1: Georg Baselitz; Vol. 2: Jörg Immendorf; Vol. 3: Markus Lüpertz; Vol. 4: devoted to Per Kirkeby; Vol. 5: devoted to James Lee Byars; Vol 6 entitled A/Europa; Vol. 7:A.R.Penck.)

EUR 5,000.00

The complete set with all graphics and flexidisks. Detail on request.

KUNSTSTOFF

Nos. 1-6 (all publ.). Köln, Eigenverlag Rudolf Bonvie/Juergen Klauke, 1975-Dezember 1977. Original pictorial wrappers.unpaginated (60pp to 80pp, No. 4: 222pp). Offset. Edition of 500 copies. first three issues numbered copies. No 6, inscribed and signed by R. Bonvie

EUR 1,100.00

Artist periodical by Rudoplf Bonvie and Juergen Klauke. Illustrated issues of 62-80 pages, No. 4 is a special issue FAG-HAG. Jürgen Klauke Tageszeichnungen 1974. Elsass-Express ,Kunststoff Extra 4 (222 unnumbered pages, with Intro by Werner Lippert and drawings by Klauke). No 1: Klauke, Sequenz Begegnung (photogRaphs); No. 2: Gedanken bleiben sich selber überlassen. (Drawings by Marcel Odenbach); No. 3: Blume, photographs by Klauke; No. 5: Idylle, photographs by Bonvie; No. 6: photographs by Thomas Hesterberg, Juergen Klauke, G. J. Lischka, Peter Pick, Rudolf Bonvie, Jerry Drevs.

LOST AND FOUND TIMES

Nos. 1-54 (all publ.). Columbus, OH, Luna Bisonte Productions 1975-2005. 21,5x14 cm., stapled. Nos. 1 and 2 single DIN A4 sheets.no. 21,5x17,5 cm. and no. 6/7: 20 DINA4 sheet in envelope). Offset printing and xerox..

EUR 1,200.00

Editor: John M. Bennett. Conceptual art publication Contributions by D. Higgins, B. Porter, R. Johnson, S. Hitchcock, O.Nations, J. Blaine, P. Petasz and others. No. 26 complete with the tape.

LOST GENERATION JOURNAL

Numbers 1-24 (all publ., also mumbered as Volume 1-10) May, 1973, 1990 All in original printed wraps, very light general wear-only, all issues bright and clean. Scarce.

EUR 2,500.00

Journal about Americans in Paris in the 1920s and 30s. Features many articles on Hemingway including Hemingway in Florida (Vol. 1., no. 1), the special Sports Issue (Vol 1, no. 2), and Salute to Writers in the WW I Ambulance Corps (Vol 5, no. 2). Other issues focus on writers such as Pound, Dos Passos, Miller, Cowley, Cummings, the Crosbys, and many others. From the editor, "LGJ greets you and comes upon the scene with hopes of fulfilling a mission. LGJ's mission is to trace the steps of Lost Generation people, to stimulate the survivors into further expression, and to strive for the creation of an archival holding worthy of a great era." Also numbered as:Volumes 1 and 5 complete in two numbers. None published 1984-1986. Volume 8, number 2 (winter 1988-89)-volume X (1990) also called issues 21-24.

LOTTA POETICA

Serie 1: Nos. 1-50 (all published). 1971-1975. (No. 46 signed by Beuys in pencil). - Together with: - Serie 2: Nos. 1-24 (all published). 1982-1984. - Together with: - Serie 3: Nos. 1-2 (all and last publ). 1987. Altogether a set of 49 physical issues (some were double or triple, the issues 47-50 of the first series are 2 physical issue). Milan, Anvers, 1971-1987. Original issues, 4to, stapled in the spine or paperbound in pictorial wrappers. With numerous illustrations.

EUR 4,000.00

The complete set of this seminal concrete poetry journal, directed by Paul de Vree & Sarenco. Contribs. in English, Italian, French and German. The journal seeks to promote an opening-up of poetry to audio-visual forms and the media, in order to reach a wider audience. Contribs. include: Paul de Vree, Gianni Bertini, Sarenco, Jean-Fraçois Bory, J.H. Koeman, E. Ferrari, P. Manzoni, Herman de Vries, Joseph Beuys, Baj, Aubertin, Timm Ulrichs, Aldo Albanese, Carlo Alberto Sitta, Richard Kostelanetz, Takahashi Shohachiro, Antonio Vigo, Guillermo Deisler, Joseph Kosuth, Akldo Mondino Stephen Kaltenbach, Ben Vautier, Richard Artschwager, Hidetoshi Nagasawa, Vladimir Burda, On Kawara, Elio Mariani, Jochen Gerz, Jan Wojnar, Karel Trinkewitz, Jiri Valoch, Karel Adamus, Nicholas Zurbrugg, Daniel Spoerri, Bernard Heidsieck, Eugenio Miccini, and many others.

MACULA

Revue trimestrielle.

Nos. 1-5/6. Paris, 1976-1979. 4 vols. size (h/w): 29,5 x 21 cm. Original wrappers. Illustrated. 6 issues in 4 volumes (#3/4; 5/6). 128+156+218+275 p., illustrations. Each volume, softcover, 29.7x21 cm.

EUR 700.00

Edited by Yve-Alain Bois, Guy Brett, Jean Clay and Raymonde Hébraud-Carasco. With contributions by Piet Mondrian, Torres-Garcia, Malevitch a.o. Nr. 1. Piet Mondrian: Le jazz et le néo-plasticisme; Max Bill: La Composition 1/1925 de Mondrian; Wladyslaw Strzeminski: L’Unisme en peinture; Jean-Claude Lebensztejn: Sur Alexander Cozens; Yve-Alain Bois: Malevitch, le carré, le degré zéro; Guy Brett: Champ, agriculture, décoration. Raymonde Hébraud-Carasco: Dialectique Einsenstein; Henri Matisse: Autres Propos. Nr. 2. With: Clément Greenberg: Les textes sur Pollock - Peinture à l’américaine; Jurgis Baltrusaitis: Un musée des miroirs; Hubert Damisch: Huit thèses pour (ou contre) une sémiologie de l’image; Jean-Louis Schefer: Sur l’objet de la figuration; Mondrian, Vantongerloo, Torrès-Garcia,Bill, etc.. : Lettres à Jean Gorin; Erwin Panofsky / Barnett Newman: Correspondance. Dossier Albers. (texts by Elaine de Kooning, Christian V. Bonnefoie, Josef Albers and Richard P. Lohse) Nr. 3/4. PEINTURE ET PHILOSOPHIE I. Meyer Schapiro, Jacques Derrida: Heidegger et les souliers de Van Gogh; Walter Benjamin: Eduard Fuchs, collectionneur et historien; Jean Louis Schefer: L’entretien suspendu; Lawrence Gowing: Le système de la couleur chez Cézanne; Kasimir Malevitch: Lénine. Dossier Ryman. (texts by Naomi Spector, Robert Ryman, Barbara Reise, Stephen Rosenthal, Christian Bonnefoi and Jean Clay - photographs Hans Namuth) Nr. 5/6. PERSPECTIVA / PROSPETTIVA I. Hubert Damisch: L’ “origine” de la perspective; Y.-A. Bois, C. Bonnefoi, J. Clay, J.-L. Vilmouth: Quelques aspects de l’art récent; PEINTURE ET PHILOSOPHIE II. Jacques Bouveresse: Wittgenstein et la théorie de l’image; Rosalind Krauss: Notes sur l’index; Joseph Rykwert: Gottfried Semper et la question du style; JeanJacques Marty-L’herme: Les cas de Jean-Jacques Lequeu. LE JOURNAL DE PONTORMO édité et commenté par Jean-Claude Lebensztejn. - All first editions. Some light discoloration towards edges, otherwise a near fine set.

MADAM X'S TIME MAGAZINE

(No. 1 ?, only published ?). Madam X Enterprises, Los Angeles/Ca., 1982. 24 pges, pictorial wrappers, stapled. (13,2 x 19 cm), printed in black , red, blue.

EUR 150.00

Unsigned artist magazine (all contributions by Madam X).

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.

EUR 800.00

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.

MAXIMUM ROCKNROLL (MAXIMUM ROCK'N'ROLL zine; Maximum Rock and Roll)

Bi-monthly.

Nos. 1-74. San Francisco, MRR, first number not dated (ca. Sept/October 1982) - July 1989. Unbound, as issued, 27,2 x 21 cm, about 56-124 pages/issue, printed on newsprint b/w, stapled in the spine. Endemic browning, some ragged edges and minor spine damage, a few numbers with closed tears, chipped corners. Altogether an excellent clean set with only minor damage to two numbers as detailed at the bottom of the footnote.

EUR 4,000.00

Published (originally) by Jeff Bale, Jeff Berlin, Mark Berlin, Roseann Berlin, Jello Biafra, Bob Black, Booth, Eric Bradner, Mickey Creep, Peter Dimaria, Jim Donovan, Ray Farrell, Fletch, Henry Hample, Dave Rave (photographs) etc.; from the actual MRR website we quote: History of MRR- Maximumrocknroll is a widely distributed monthly fanzine dedicated to supporting the underground punk rock scene. MRR's 20-year plus history and large, obsessed all-volunteer staff has made its punk rock coverage the most consistently up-to-date and reliable around. Several major media conglomerates control most music produced today. In contrast, MRR reinforces the values of the punk underground by remaining independent and not-for-profit. Maximumrocknroll started in 1977 as a punk rock radio show - one of the first and best of all time. "Tim (Yo) and the Gang" played the latest punk and hardcore sounds from across the world, the U.S., and from their home in the bristling SF Bay Area punk scene. "The gang" included personalities like Jeff Bale, Ruth Schwartz, and Jello Biafra. Punk antiheroes regularly visited as guest DJs, and the roster of touring bands interviewed on the show reads like the track list on a classic old comp. The show was notable for the immediacy of the music, a dedication to international coverage (rare at the time), and for explicitly interjecting progressive politics into the dialogue of punk. The show became hugely successful in the underground, and eventually was broadcast from stations across the U.S. and abroad. Maximumrocknroll, in its zine form, first appeared in 1982 as the newsprint booklet in Not So Quiet On the Western Front, a comp LP released on then-Dead Kennedys' label Alternative Tentacles. The comp included 47 Nevada and Northern California bands, many of whom went on to ruin thousands of impressionable kids for productive civic life by releasing some of the best punk records ever….. The Maximumrocknroll columns section has served as the punk scene's gossipy party line for decades…. By remaining stable on the one hand, flipping the bird with the other, MRR's controversial personality has affected-or infected-the history of punk rock for all time. Added: Collectors Issue Number 8. Noted Damages: no 2 has a tear in first 2 pages without loss of text or image, no.10 has half of an inside page missing and a corner torn of another page.

MEASURE

Edited by H. McCord.

Nos. 1-11 (all). Pullman, Washington, Tribal Press, 1971-1976,. Original pictorial wrappers; 4to & 8 vo.

EUR 300.00

Founded by Howard McCord & Donald H.Ross. Contribs. By David Meltzer, David Curry, Douglas Blazek, John Brandi, a.o. Several issues devoted to a subject or author. No. 2: In memory of Lew Welch, John Berryman, Kenneth Patchen, Paul Blackburn, Stephen Mooney, Charles Olson; (Cover by Larry Stoble). No.3: Young Poets of India;4: Marie Harris, Herbal No.5: Fiction; No.8: Nightlatch by Laura Chester No.9: In a December Storm, by John Brandi; No.10: The Arctic Desert, by Howard McCord; No.11: Dented Fenders, by Gus Blaisdell.

MENDICANT

No. 1. City Lights Books, San Francisco, Autumn 1961.. 8vo, 36pp, stapled (toned) wrappers.

EUR 200.00

Edited and published by William J Margolis. Contributions by Stuart Z. Perkoff (on Aleister Crowley), Kenneth Patchen, Bob Kaufman. Little magazine edited by "Beatitude" publisher William J. Margolis, with significant contributions from Beat-affiliated West Coast writers. Includes three closely-printed pages of excerpts from a 1960 journal by writer Stuart Z. Perkoff discussing Aleister Crowley, a rare document of the intersection of the Beat ethos with the Occult. Also work by Kenneth Patchen, James Boyer May, a portrait of Bob Kaufman, etc.

Plinio MESCIULAM

MOHAMMED SHEETS. Centro di Communicazione Ristretta.

Plinio Mesciulam was a Turkish artist living in Genova,Italy, and early practitioner of Mail Art. This Network Action was launched by him (under the name MOHAMMED in November 1977), by sending 12 identical A-4 size blank letterheads to 12 mail artists, colleagues of Mesciulam and also public figures and institutions (12 member cells, which he termed as Unitas). The participants would create an image or visual message, to be sent back to Mohammed,. Mesciulam would then color photocopy the mailing, assign a unit number, and distribute to the 12 deseignated receivers. With his system Mesciulam extended the concept of "add and pass"first begun by Ray Johnson. Between 1977 and 1981more then 1200 such Unitas were involved. We offer a collection of- a total of 47 sheets of 30x21 cm (unita's) and 3 ORIGINAL WORKS (by No. 535 Charles Dreyfus + No. 820 Wulle Konsumkunst +No.909.1- variant – Johan van Geluwe), All these visually striking. Added are: - 12 of the Original postmarked, rubberstamped, collaged mailing envelopes - An Original handwritten letter signed by Plinio M. and with some rubberstampings -A blank add-to-MOHAMMED-sheet Plus documentation: - The annual yearbook from 1979 recording Plinio Mesiculam’s MOHAMMED-activities , - Referencebook “Viana Conti (edited by), Plinio Mesciulam: The System Mohammed, Genoa, De Ferrari, 2001” FOLIO, approx. 250 pages w. approx 100 color reproduction, bi-lingual in Italian + English.

EUR 5,000.00

UNITA: 98 - P. Mesciulam 250 - Albrecht D. 276 - Crozier 379 - Tim Mancusi 294 - P. Mesciulam 296 - Adriano Spatola 488 - Betty Danon 522 - Carioca 535 - Charles Dreyfus 553 - Buster C. 592 - P. Below 639 - Tomaso Binga 647 - John Held 714 - Below 722 - Rod Summers 729 - Below 750 - Pawel Petasz 752 - Tim Mancusi 757 - Rolf Staeck 788 - Irene Dogmatic 793 - Anna Banana 820 - Wulle Konsumkunst aka G.M. Eirich 824 - Ed Higgins 825 - Mohammed 832 - Carioca 839 - Anna Banana 854 - Opal Louis Nations 905- Ken Friedman 909 - David Greenberger 930 - Below 932 - Robert Rockola 933 - Ed Higgins 960 - Below 971 - Carioca 973 - Tim Mancusi 993 - D. Drummond-Milne 1048 - Ken Brown 1051 - G. Fontana 1061 - Robert Rockola 1067 - Carioca 1074 - John Held 1088 - Ginny Lloyd 1093 - Ginny Lloyd 1097 - Opal Louis Nations 1128 - Higgins 1191 - Carioca 1192 - Opal Louis Nations. 1228 - Peter Below 1276 - Fred Truck

METAL MELTDOWN

Straight from the infernal wasteland.

Nos. 1-10 (all publ.). Self Published 1987-1992, Severna Park, Maryland. large 8vo, spinestapled, ca 32pp each. Printed wraps as issued. Numerous Black & White plates.

EUR 300.00

Editor in chief: Jeffrey Vanderclute. Fanzine, from the suburbs of late 80s Baltimore. Produced during a transition period in Metal there are interviews with Megadeth, Sepultura, Autopsy, Epedemic, gigs and demo reviews, photographs, notes from a sick mind, grizzly cartoons and more.

THE MISCELLANEOUS MAN

Numbers 1-15 (all published, but without no 5), 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.

EUR 3,000.00

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).

MONTEMORA

Nos. 1- 8 (all publ.). New York, Montemora Foundation, 1975-1981. Original illustrated wrappers. 23 x 15 cm. A few tiny spots on the cover of no. 5.

EUR 300.00

Edited by Eliot Weinberger and Geoffrey O'Brien. Contributions by Reznikoff, Niedecker, Bunting, Rakosi, Rothenberg, Mina Loy, Zukofsky, a.o.,

MOTHER

A Journal of New Literature.

Numbers 3-9 (=last publ.). New York, Nov/Dec.1964-ca.1967. All in the original wrappers, No. 9 is a 33,5 Record Album . A good set, some light soiling & wear.

EUR 600.00

Edited by David Moberg and Jeff Giles. With illustrations by Joe Brainard ,with contributions by William Burroughs, Peter Schjeldahl, Tom Veitch, André Breton, Ted Berrigan (interview with John Cage), John Asbery, John Wieners, John Giorno, Ron Padgett, Brion Gysin, etc. No. 9 has Jim Dine on cover, Ginsberg poem read.

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.

EUR 500.00

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).

DE NEW BABYLON INFORMATIEF

Number 4. Edizione Internazionale (Amsterdam: June 1966). Speziale per il padiglione Olandese al XXIIIa Biennale di Venezia. Tabloïd. 8 pages, folded twice, very light wear over the folds. Very good copy.

EUR 200.00

Edited by Constant / R.W.D. Oxenaar / Jurriaan Schrofer (lay-out), a.o. Text and images by Constant Nieuwenhuis. Solely devoted to the artist's new urbanist strategies and projects. "New Babylon the world of Homo Ludens". Includes a full-color map of the artist's New Babylon Town. Texts predominantly in English, with some in French and Dutch. Published at the occasion of the exhibition of paintings, drawings, sculptures and New Babylon constructions by Constant Nieuwenhuys at the Venice Biennale. Illustrated with photographs and drawings. Includes an essay by Simon Vinkenoog on 'Life in New-Babylon'; a collection of texts by Constant, including 'The Revolution of Creative Man' (1964): "The international phenomenon of young people who refuse to accept the existing order - the 'hipsters', 'teddy boys', 'rockers', 'mods', 'halbstarken', 'blousons noirs', 'beatniks', 'nozems', stilyagi', or whatever they may be called - this phenomenon has a revolutionary effect which, so far, has been neglected…Yet this urge can be contained no longer". Relates to The Situationists: 'La Déclaration d'Amsterdam', Constant and Guy Debord's joint manifesto on unitary urbanism, first published in Internationale Situationniste #2 (December 1958).

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).

EUR 300.00

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

DE NIEUWE STIJL

Werk van de internationale avant-garde.

Vol. 1-2 (all publ.). Amsterdam, Bezige Bij, 1965-1966. Paperback, mint condition. Illustrated.

EUR 300.00

Continuation of the review Nul = 0 of the Dutch Nul-group, and close to Zero and the nouveau réalistes. Editors: Armando, Henk Peeters, Hans Sleutelaar, Cornelis Bastiaan Vaandrager, Hans Verhagen with Zero-artists: Schoonhoven, Manzoni, Uecker, Mack, Fontana, Kusama, Klein. Photographs by Philip Mechanicus, Egbert Munks, Wim van der Linden a.o. Complete in 2 vols. of 180 pp. & 206 pp. each.

THE NOBLE SAVAGE

A Meridian Periodical.

Nos. 1-5 (all publ.). New York, 1960-1962. Original pictorial wrappers (very good condition, with only light soilage to cover of no 5)

EUR 200.00

Edited by Saul Bellow, Keith Botsford, Jack Ludwig, Aaron Asher. Contribs incl.: J. Berryman, R. Ellison, H. Gold, Arthur Miller, Wr. Morris, H. Swados, J. Feiffer, D.H. Lawrence, N. Algren, L. Simpson, etc. Covers designed by Elaine Lustig.

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.

EUR 1,500.00

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.

OCULIST WITNESSES

Nos. 1-3 (all published). Dorchester, MA: Other Publications, 1975-6. 4to. First two issues mimeographed; third issue photocopied. Stapled in illustrated covers.

EUR 300.00

Edited by Alan Davies. Complete set of this little magazine of experimental poetry. A short manifesto in the first issue outlined the magazine's goal, which was to print several poems by each poet alongside other writings, such as letters or criticism. The quality of the contributors and the submissions was very high. Issue one features a great self-referential and visually punning cover by George Schneeman. The scarce second issue features a great drawing by Joe Brainard, who also contributes four short stories to the issue. Other contributors to the first two issues include John Wieners, Fielding Dawson, Gerard Malanga, Lewis Warsh, Aram Saroyan, Bernadette Mayers et al. The final issue inaugurates a shift towards the language tendency, including Ron Silliman's "OF NOTE CONCERNING THE CURRENT STATUS OF aRb" and foreshadows the editor's little magazine A Hundred Posters, which would become one of the seminal publications of the Language Poets. Some scattered foxing and spots soiling, still very good.

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).

EUR 1,000.00

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) .

OZ

Ed. by Richard Neville, later by Felix Dennis and Jim Anderson.

Nos. 1 - 48 (= last issue). Complete collection. London, February 1967-1973. - All first editions, various formats and sizes in the original stapled wrappers. Condition is very good to near fine, making a clean and near fine set, excellent for exhibition purposes, in particular with the inserts and the scarce additions. Complete with the following: - An Oz subscription slip in #2 and folding small poster from the back cover; - A folding poster from the back-cover (81x29,5 cm)in black and gold; (#4) - The Che Geuvara (sic) folded poster insert (#8); - The rare 'Yoko Ono at the Saville' flyer (#8) - Oz goes big, poster in centerspread#12; - Small folding poster from the cover #13 (small price in pencil on front-cover); - The Outcry! People's Park poster and Running Man Book News booklet (#21); - The Honeybunch Kaminski poster (#24) - ThePrint Mint posters leaflet (#26) - The Jimi Hendrix/Oz News poster (#30); - The Janis Joplin/Oz Old Bailey Trial poster (#36); - Poster for the Sex-issue (girl held by Gorilla with hasj-plants around. ca. 50-75 cm., two colours.,light wear. - Subscription form, advert for Wembley Rock'nRoll show (#43); - Subscription form/advert for Cozmic Comics (#44): TOGETHER WITH THE FOLLOWING RARE OZ- Ephemera: - AN ORIGINAL T-SHIRT for the OZ Obscenity Trial Old Bailey London 1971, designed by Richard Adams. Size Small, titles in blue around an oval portrait in blue and red, on orange cotton. N.p. (London, Oz Publications, n.d.,1971). A very rare example of this famous T-shirt. Hole in front part of collar and a bit faded. The imprint depicts Scotland Yard's Detective Inspector Luff, described by Oz-defender Geoffrey Robertson as "a policeman not motivated by money. He was religiously committed to the closure of Oz" (Robertson 'The Justice Game', 2011). - PAMPHLET, PROGRAM: SOUNDS FOR OZ. Presented by the Norh American Student's Association. A festival of Pop, Poetry, Films, Songs, Mime and Dance, at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, Nash House, The Mall, Wednesday August 25 and Thursday August 26. (1970). All proceeds to Oz. Two folded handouts of 4 pages each (8vo bifolium), with identical front page, but different contants, one the Announcements of the program and the participating performers, the other the Programme itself. ParticipantsAnthony Howell,John Welsh,Marianne Faithful, Spike Milligan,Frank McConnell, Eggs Over Easy (American Rock Group). - POSTER: announcing Oz magazine's FIFTH ANNIVERSARY ISSUE, February 1972 (Oz #40) - "On sale now 25p". Printed in red and purple on white stock. 54.9x37cm. Designed by John Fawcett, and illustrated with a full-length photograph of Sarah Bernhardt alongside a large image of Mickey Mouse in his Wizard's hat from the 1940 Disney movie, 'Fantasia'. The fifth anniversary of Oz was celebrated as a defiant landmark following the obscenity trial and the myriad attempts to close down the underground press. Fine. Provenance: The Felix Dennis Estate. -PROMOTIONAL POSTER: THE LAST ISSUE OF OZ. announcing the last issue of Oz magazine (November 1973), designed by Ed Barker, promising "Sex, Drugs, Violence and Bolshevism (ho, ho) from - Richard Neville, Timothy Leary, Adolph Hitler [sic], Martin Sharp, Heathcote Williams and other OZ favourites." Offset litho, printed in red and black on thin buff-coloured paper. 73.5x48.1cm. (tiny nicks to top edge, OTHERWISE FINE) Illustrated with a cartoon by Rand H. Holmes (reproduced from The Georgia Straight) and a version of the magazine's front cover featuring contact sheet images of Richard Nixon and a group photograph of naked Oz staff by Phil Franks. The photograph, a different shot from the one chosen for the magazine's cover, features, on the back row from left: Don Atyeo (assistant editor); Marva Rees; Felix Dennis (editor); bottom row from left: Pat Woolley (of Wild & Woolley, the Australian alternative magazine and book distributor); Jim Maguire (advertising manager); and Maria Lexton (ex-Time Out poetry editor). --OZ LETTER. A Typed Letter Signed by Oz Secretary, Bridget Murphy, dated February 10th, 1970. The brief letter, typed on b/w Oz letterhead paper featuring the pregnant elephant logo, answers a reader's query about the availability of back issues and lists the unavailable numbers. A few months later Murphy was photographed by David Nutter for the School kids issue as a bare breasted St. Trinian's schoolgirl brandishing a fake AK47, but the image was not used (Jim Anderson had recently met David Nutter, brother of Savile Row tailor Tommy Nutter, through Gay Liberation Front). Three faint horizontal mailing folds, o/w Near Fine. - FRIENDS OF OZ PRESS KIT. An original 'Friends of Oz' Press Kit (June 1971), designed and compiled by Richard Adams, and reputed to have been distributed to The New York Times, The Herald Tribune, Le Monde, and Der Spiegel. Large quarto glossy yellow card folder, with Oz pregnant elephant and two Honeybunch Kaminski stickers to front cover. -OZ. A printed sheet announcing Oz magazine's change of address to 19 Great Newport Street in early 1972. Printed in dark blue on pale blue stock. 14.9x21cm. Illustration by Rod Beddall. Fine. e. - OZ. A single sheet (small size) of unused Oz Publications letterhead stationery featuring Robert Crumb's 'Three Graces', c. 1972. Printed in red, blue and black on grey stock. 20.8x14.7cm. Designed by Richard Adams. Fine. AN EXCEPTIONAL SET with the additions and in this condition.

EUR 14,000.00

Landmark underground paper (at the same time one of the most important subversive and revolutionary papers of the world), pioneering in modern avant garde art and counterculture of the sixties, lavishly illustrated with much colour and spectacular designs on the wrappers. Edited by Richard Neville and others. Artwork and contributions by: Martin Sharp, Rick Cuff, R. Crumb, Michael English, Larry Smart, Vytas Serelis, John Hurford, Willem (= Bernard Holtrop). Other contributors include: Andy Warhol, Germaine Greer, Edward de Bono, Colin MacInnes, Peter Porter, Alan Watts, Dave Dellinger, Auberon Waugh, Raymond Durgnat, Pete Townsend, a.o. - Number 5 "Special Surprise Issue" was issued as a yellow poster "Plant a Flower Child" (114 x 76 cm) folded to 28,7 x 19 cm). Oz Magazine, along with International Times was the underground magazine of the late Sixties in England. The magazine originated in Australia where it was founded by Richard Neville and Martin Sharp, who had moved to the UK in early 1967. The lavish and admirable illustrations are by Martin Sharp (the Bob Dylan cover of no. 7 is widely known), Rick Cuff, R. Crumb, Michael English, Larry Smart, Vytas Serelis, John Hurford, Willem (= Bernard Holtrop). Contributors included Germaine Greer, artist and filmmaker Philippe Mora, photographer Robert Whitaker, journalist Lillian Roxon, cartoonist Michael Leunig, Angelo Quattrocchi and David Widgery. We also find Andy Warhol, Edward de Bono, Colin MacInnes, Peter Porter, Alan Watts, Dave Dellinger, Auberon Waugh, Raymond Durgnat, Pete Townsend, a.o. With the emergence of new printing techniques and fluorescent inks and the use of new stock (also metallic foils). Oz quickly won renown as one of the most visually exciting publications of its time. Several issues of Oz include psychedelic wrap-around or pull-out posters by Sharp, London design duo Hapshash and the Coloured Coat and others. The all-graphic "Magic Theatre" edition (Oz no. 16), overseen by Sharp and Mora, has been described by British author Jonathon Green as "arguably the greatest achievement of the entire British underground press." The magazine regularly enraged the British Establishment with a range of left-field stories including heavy critical coverage of the Vietnam War (cover of no. 10) and the anti-war movement, discussions of drugs, sex and alternative lifestyles, and contentious political stories, such as the magazine's revelations about the torture of citizens under the rule of the military junta in Greece. In 1970, the editors put a notice in the magazine inviting "school kids" to edit an issue. The opportunity was taken up by around 20 secondary school students who produced "SCHOOLKIDS OZ". This term was widely misunderstood to mean that it was intended for school children, whereas it was a statement that it had been created by them. Oz was one of several 'underground' publications targeted by the Obscene Publications Squad, and their offices had already been raided on several occasions, but the conjunction of schoolchildren and arguably obscene material set the scene for the infamous Oz obscenity trial of 1971.This brought the magazine to the attention of the wider public. John Lennon and Yoko Ono joined the protest march against the prosecution and organised the recording of "God Save Oz" by the Elastic Oz Band to raise funds and gain publicity. The T-Shirt included with the set was meant to raise funds for the defense.

PARKETT

Schweizer Kunstzeitschrift/Swiss Art Magazine.

Ns. 1-100/101 (all publ.). Zurich/ New York, Parkett-Verlag, 1984-2017. richly illustrated, orig. unif. wr., 4to. Added: - "Silent & Violent Artists' Editions for Parkett" 26x21,5 cm. 183pp. Black cloth binding. Published at the occasion of the exhibition of all Parkette Editions at Palazzo Remer during the Venice biennale 1995; - A box with cards "Collaborations & Editions since 1984" Published on the occasion of the Parkett exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art, New York; - A group of catalogues, surveys and retrospectives.

EUR 2,000.00

Complete set of this essential art periodical, with text in German and English, ed. by Peter Blum, Jacqueline Burckhardt, Bice Curiger, Walter Keller; thick issues, richly illustrated, dealing with contemporary avant-garde art. Collabs.: Martin Disler, Eric Fischl, Markus Raetz, Francesco Clemente, Bruce Naumann, George Baselitz, Andy Warhol, Kippenberger, Rebecca Horn, Meret Oppenheim, Brice Marden, John Baldessari, Ed Ruscha etc.; includes several special issues, all in first edition and perfect copies (e.g. No. 2 with the spiderweb photography paper pullout multiple of printed filmstrips made by Polke, No. 4 with pages die-cut in the shape of a glove by Meret Oppenheim, No. 7 has folding by Brice Marden and a 32-page insert by John Baldessari, No. 9 contains a color poster by Ed Ruscha) etc. Many of the Parkett-issues are now out of print. All vols. are compiled in collaboration with an artist, and all (except for the first 2) contain an "insert" by artists like E. Ruscha, R. Mapplethorpe, A. Penck, B. Kruger, G. Förg, S. Polke, W. Wegman, D. Byrne, R. Crumb, K. Holmqvist, T. Madani and N. Relph.

PHASES

Série 1: Nos. 1-11 (all). Paris, janvier 1954-mai 1967. Original illustrated wrappers roy. 8vo. Continued as: Série 2: Nos. 1-5 (all and last publ.). Paris, mai 1969-nov. 1975. Original illustrated wrappers; 4to. 15 issues (no 5/6 is a double-issue), with light soilage to some of the covers (in particular to no .8), altogether a set in very good condition. Complete with all hors-textes. ADDED: -Pamphlet of the groupe PHASES, dated 15 juin 1968; 4to, printed b/w recto/verso. The signatories of the groupe take position in the May 1968 events. -Rétroviseur. Nice, Galérie des Ponchettes, 1972. 4to; illustrated wrappers ( Exhibition of Phases, regular copy without the hors-textes). - Atélier Sesame. Galerie Le Passe Muraille. (Exposition Phases à Lyon, Nov. 1973, copy without the hors-textes).

EUR 2,000.00

Directed by Edouard Jaguer. Contribs.: G. Henein, M. Tapié, G. Bertini,P. Alechinsky, R. Hausmann, A. Joubert, J. W. Schuster, F. Picabia, B. Atmani, Dotremont, a.o. Illustrations hors-texte by o.a.: K.O. Götz, Baumeister, Corneille, Lam, Matta, A. Dax, J. Zimmerman, C. Peverelli, E.F. Granell, R. Magritte, O. Borda, E. Baj, A. Debie, J. Perahim, A.Tapiès, Yves Tanguy, o.a. First series no 4 is the exhibition catalogue "Phasen" (Phases) - Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, 10 mei - 10 juni '57 .4to. stapled, app. 50 pp. printed in b+w on different kinds of paper, incl. wrapping papers, tissue paper etc. Texts in Dutch and French by E. Jaguer. Reprod. of works by Corneille, Tajiri, J. Herold, E. Baj, Alechinsky, Soulages, Rooskens, Appel, etc.

PIJPKRUID

Tijdschrift.

Jaargang 1 -7 (all published, comprising Nos. 1-76/77, last). Antwerpen, 1952-1958. With several additions included and the prospectus in No. 1). Added: Kunstmap 1952,1953,1954. Complete set except for no. 45/46 (1955). Rare.

EUR 800.00

With work of Frank-Ivo van Damme, Hilda Coutereels, Frans Luyckx. Steven Tuerlinckx, Antoon Vermeylen., Gerard Gaudeaan, Lucy van Dongen. Literary contribs. by Claude Corban (=Hendrik Manheave), Mark Dangin (=Luc van Clooster), Rudo Durant (=J.F Hellemans), Roland Jooris, Marcel Leemans, Roiger Pylyser, Alosso (=Yvette Ossola).

PROVO - ORANJEVRIJSTAAT- KABOUTERS

Important collection related to Kabouters (Dutch for "Gnomes", the successors of Provo) and Orange Free State, and the municipal elections in Amsterdam, with victory of the Kabouter Party. Quite rare ensemble as follows: ORANJE VRIJSTAAT. A: - Interesting group of ab. 16 stencilled illustrated PAMPHLETS AND HANDBILLS related to the Kabouters and the Promotion of the Kabouter Party for the municipal elections and for the other Kaboutercities (some illustrated). Includes 6 flyers/handbills stencilled in Red on white paper as election propaganda for Kabouter Party. B: - 6 publications related to Kabouters/ Orange Free State: 3 issues of FIZZ, organ of the Free State in North-Holland; Kabouter Prikkrant, No. 1; A script of a Radio Broadcast regarding the Provo movement and Kabouters , 1 Oct.1972. Het Blije Volk. 4. Rotterdam Kabouterstad. (Oranje Vrijstaat Rijnmond). C:- a file with ab. 35 various stencils related to the Kabouters operating in the Municipal Council. - Informatie Bulletins 2, 3, 4, 6, 7. Each ab. 8-12 pages, stencilled, stapled (Published by Kabouter Informatie Centrum). and -Toneelnota. Aan de Gemeente Amsterdam. (publ.: Kabouter Vrij Pers). - Soft Drug Nota.. Amsterdam Kabouterstad. 26 pages stapled in wrapper D: a file with newspaper clippings of the interactions between Roel van Duynn, Ton Regtien, Rob Stolk. E: - ORANJE VRIJSTAAT POSTAGE STAMPS. - Oranje Vrijstaat. First Day of Issue, 20 juni 1970; envelope met zegels en stempels, 10,3 x 23 cm - Oranje Vrijstaat. Boycot de Volkstelling, 15 januari, 1971; enveloppe met zegels en stempels, 10 x 18,9 cm

EUR 1,200.00

The "Orange Free State" was proclaimed in Amsterdam by The Kabouters, it had its own designed postage stamps and official State Newspaper. It was also the center of de Kabouter Party, and this collection comprises several very rare hanndouts and election handbills.

4 TAXIS (QUATRE TAXIS)

Nos. 1-24 (all publ) 1978-2003 COMPLETE SET with "A Bar a Day" calender additional to 15/16. Plus: Side publications 1972-2005: -4 Taxis Perpendiculaire n°1 & 2 (février 1982 et juillet 1983). -4 Taxis hors série : 3 volumes (Hiver 1983, octobre 1990, septembre 2004). -4 Taxis circulaire : n°1 à 5 (octobre 1982 à mars 1986). - 2 affiches (Neon de Suro,of 100 copies; Caves de Lascaux,of 80 copies) - ;Double-issue "Elvis vous parle",KingSize,Miami Sète 2001. Various formats and productions; illustrated covers; the first 5 issues (4to sized) with a spectacular design trimmed in the form of a traveller carrying a suitcase.

EUR 9,000.00

Founded by Michel Aphesbero and Danielle Colomine. The pedagogical and artistic experience of the Studio "Pensée Nomade" or " Nomadic Workshop of the Bordeaux School of Fine Art" in France. It looked for ways to reinvent and rethink the modalities and practicalities, and artistic practice itself, from the mixed legacy of counter-culture, Situationist International, French Theory, Martin Kippenberger, Walter Benjamin a.o.… " A teaching experiment where students dwelled in travel and picked knowledge on the side of the road rather than in classrooms. "Artistic education has to provide new conditions to think differently and to jettison accumulated traditions and inherited categories". The "Nomadic Workshop" travelled to different cities to live for a short period of time and an issue of the magazine was published as a result: 1980 : Berlin, 1981 : Barcelone, 1983 : Los Angeles, 1986 : Madrid, 1987 : São Paulo, 1991-92 : Séville. "Toutes ces villes où nous avons vécu posent les bases d'une construction mentale qui échappe à la seule forme d'une revue..." Special issues about: The Caves of Lascaux relocated to Col du Perthus, the space "Proun" with re-edition of /Lissitzky squares by Galerie du Triangle,Oct.1990, in Bordeaux, Art Rite in NY, redesign of Bordeaux-wine label by Warhol, Madrid des années 30; Biennale de Sao Paolo, a serigraphy if a a carton gun, a calender with addresses of 365 bars, no. 21/24 is a photobook (19,5x13 cm), 598 photographs of drug addicts and polsice pictures related to drugs; an issue combined with LAICA Journal, Participation of Christian Boltanski, Annette Messager, Martin Kippenberger, Chris Burden, Ed Ruscha, Daniel Busto, Klaus Krüger (Record in 2), Rhonas Wahweger, On Kawara, Pablo Echaurren, Laurie Anderson, Vito Acconci, Bob Wilson (in the Newsletters) and others. We offer the complete collection of this exclusive rare art journal.:. Ref. Gwen Allen in the book « Artists’ Magazines » The Mit Press 2011.

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.

EUR 2,500.00

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).

RANDSTAD

Driemaandelijks.

Nos. 1-13 (all publ.). Amsterdam, 1961-1969. Original wrappers. Clean and well preserved set.

EUR 300.00

Directed by Hugo Claus, Ivo Michiels, H. Mulisch, S. Vinkenoog. Contribs by W.F. Hermans, L.P. Boon, W.L. Brugmans, Jan Hanlo, C. Nooteboom, etc. A complete set of the foremost periodical (in paperback-size) for Dutch literature in the sixties, with a special issue (no 11/12) on Fluxus, pop-art, Neo-Dadaism, living paintings, etc. Stanley Brouwn, pp. 166 - 172, several photos of him, and Original Contribution " (Brouwntoy). Others: Ben Vautier, Debord, PAIK, Filliou, Williams, Koepcke, Spoerri, Maciunas, Higgins, La Monte Young, Kaprow, Oldenburg, Warhol, Schneemann, Cage, Gutai Group, Guy Debord, Lebel, Mac Low, Rauschenberg, Spoerri etc.

REAKTION

Nos. 1 - 7. [All published]. Düsseldorf. Verlaggalerie Leaman. 1975 - 1983. Large 4to. 7 volumes. All contained in original printed plastic ring-binders. All seven annual volumes, edited by Milan Mölzer and published by the Verlaggalerie Leaman in Düsseldorf, presenting works by the avant-garde and Fluxus artists represented by the gallery . Each issue consists of photocopies, objects mounted on boards or contained in plastic slipcases, folded and manipulated papers, reproductions, and works in a variety of other media by well- and lesser- known figures. [Gwen Allen - Artists' Magazines. An alternative space for art, p. 290].

EUR 4,000.00

The complete set of these assemblages of visual poetry,original objects, photographs, collages, mixed-media. - Volume 1: Christian Megert, Milan Mölzer, André Thomkins, Günter Uecker, Ulises Carríon, Reiner Ruthenbeck, Leo Erb, Michael Gibbs. Düsseldorf: Verlaggalerie Leaman, 1975. 46 sheets and an envelope11x22 cm with content intact. - Volume 2: Adolf Luther, Hubertus Gojowcjk, Rolf Bendgens, Arnulf Rainer, Norbert Kricke, Franscisco Pino, George Brecht, Stephen Kukowski & Alan Czarnowski, Geza Perneczky, Vera Röhm. Düsseldorf: Verlaggalerie Leaman, 1976. 46 sheets of varying sizes and materials, plus a plastic bag containing a dried wax-like substance. - Volume 3: Sigurdur Gudmundsson, Helfried Hagenberg, Erwin Heerich,Alexander Schleber, Maurizio Nannucci, Alex Kayser, Daniel Spoerri,Fritz Schwegler, Zak & Kingbee. Düsseldorf: Verlaggalerie Leaman, 1978. 51 sheets and an envelope. - Volume 4: François Morellet, Jean-Pierre Bertrand, herman de vries, Ulrich Erben,Reinhard Omir, Claudio Parmiggiani, Paul van Dijk, Axel Heibel. Düsseldorf : Verlaggalerie Leaman, 1978. 58 sheets. - Volume 5: Boltanski, Voss, Filliou, Armleder, Saito, Monnier, Blank, KuliwieK, Fridfinson. Titelpage Franklin Berger (exact collation hardly possible due to unclear printing of section-titles, but likely complete). Düsseldorf: Verlaggalerie Leaman, 1980. - Volume 6: Nam June Paik, Alison Knowles, Trevor Winkfield, Bob Cobbing, Luciano Ori, Michael Druks,Ian Hamilton Finlay, Bill Griffiths, Gerhard Rühm, Robin Crozier, Endre Tót., Reaktion 6. (No colophon page). Alsbach: Verlaggalerie Leaman, 1981. 56 sheets. - Volume 7: John Furnival, Susan Hiller, Dick Higgins, Steve Wheatley, Rúrí, Gilbert & George, Jean-Luc Vilmouth, Jeff Nuttal, Agnes Denes, Arrigo Lora-Totino. Alsbach: Verlaggalerie Leaman, 1983. 57 sheets.

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).

EUR 600.00

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".

RUIMTEN (Räume, Spaces, Espaces)

Letterkundig inter-universitair tijdschrift (subtitle changes into: Letterkundig / Literair plastisch tijdschrift, and later: Tijdschrift voor aktuele literatuur en beeldende kunsten).

Nos. 1-31 (all publ.). Hoboken-Antwerpen, 1962-1969. Original illustrated wrappers; 4to. till no 5, later issues 8vo. Very good condition. No. 7/8 includes the folding screenprinted mini-poster for Paris Biennale 63,Groupe des Alluchromistes Belges. Added: Offprint of "Omtrent Mara", by M. de Maeyer (from no. 9/10).

EUR 500.00

lose to concrete art and conceptual poetry movements (Literaire Kring Ruimten, Gent). Editors: Luc Wenseleers, Ludo Abicht, Frans Boenders, Herman de Coninck, Jo Stevens, C, Willy Desaeyere, Freddy Sörensen, Roeland van Suetens. Prose and poetry by o.a.: Jan de Roek, Jo Stevens, Rosette Keirsmaeckers, Herman de Coninck, Wenseleers, Ludo Abicht, Jef Geeraerts, Bernlef, Paul de Vree, Henri Chopin, Ivo Michiels, Simon Vinkenoog, Remco Campert. Theun de Vries, Micronite Mary & Luc Wenseleers on Pop-Art, Pablo Neruda (transl), Cuban poets, etc. Covers by Antoine Dries, Pol Mara, Octave Landuyt, Illustrations by Joostens, Filip Tas, Antoine Dries (Photography), Pol Mara, Octave Landuyt, Martial Raysse, Roger Wittevrongel, Octave Landuyt; Filip Tas, Antoine Dries (Photography Added: a few letters on stationary of the journal (in an added offprint of no. 17) and handwritten dedication by Luc Wenseleers on 3 of the issues.

SPARROW

Nos. 1-72 (all published). Los Angeles, Black Sparrow Press, Oct. 1972 - Sept. 1978. Size (h/w): 23,6 x 15,4 cm. Original wrappers. ALL FIRST PRINTINGS.

EUR 1,200.00

Fine consecutive set of the early Beat pamphlets issued by the famed Black Sparrow Press published monthly without interruption from 1972 to 1978. Each pamphlet devoted to the work of a single poet. Sometimes two poets share a pamphlet. Several booklets by Charles Bukowski, also Robert Creeley, Diane Wakoski, Eshleman, Robert Kelley, Joyce Carol Oates, Fielding Dawson, Larry Eigner, Tom Clark, Michael McClure, Jerome Rothenberg, Gerard Malanga, Artaud, Olson, Fass, Roditi, Bowles a.o. All are in the first printing.

SPERO

Nos. 1-2 (all publ.). Flint, Michigan: Fenian Head Centre Press, 1965-66. Two issues, each 8vo, offset printed and saddle-stapled in illustrated card wraps. The first issue with a foldout broadside bound in by William S. Burroughs (Cold Spring News), a foldout broadside by Carl Linder, and a separate booklet entitled “Petite Country Concrete Suite” by Jonathan Williams, all of which are present. Issue 2 contains three tipped in color prints, all present but detached , and last but not least a separate booklet, Heroin Haikus by William Wantling. No. 1 limited to 500 numbered copies. No. 2 limited to 900 numbered copies. No. 1 has some smudging and faint loss (perhaps from insect damage) to cover. No. 2 bears an old price sticker to cover; the covers are toned, with a bit of play around the staples, but still sound. Very good and scarce with both issues and all inserts. Maynard & Miles C124

EUR 500.00

Edited by Douglas Casement. A literary magazine of poetry, photos and reviews The issue includes a first state of William S. Burroughs's cut-up contribution, "Coldspring News," tipped in and Jonathan Williams' "Petite Country Concrete Suite" pamphlet in rear pocket. Additional contributors include Phillip Whalen, LeRoi Jones [Amiri Baraka], Anselm Hollo, Carl Larsen, Diane di Prima, Gerard Malanga, Piero Heliczer and Maurice Naughton.

TAOS

A de luxe magazine of the arts.

Summer 1951 (and first) issue of this magazine devoted to the arts. Folio. Loose sheets laid into thick printed paper covers. Thick paper sleeve has an inked notation to front cover "Deluxe edition 25 copies only".

EUR 500.00

Edited by Judson Crews. This is one of 25 de luxe copies with original signed and numbered works not included in the trade edition. Collated. Interestingly, there are additional sheets in this copy not indicated in the table of contents including work by Henry Miller, Stanley William Hayter, Rebecca Salsbury James, Herbert Shaw, Pearl Bond and a signed silkscreen print by Paden. Contents generally in fine condition

UND (continued as: HANGUPS)

Zeitschrift für angebliche literatur & andere branchenunübliche kommunikationsformen.

Numbers 1, 4-5, 6-8, 9-10. 11/12 Munich, Gersthofen, Benno Käsmyr Maro Verlg, 1970-1973. Togerther 4 physical numbers. Continued as: HANGUPS. Ed. by Klaus Groh. May 1973. Special Edition of Concrete Poetry and Mail Art as Number 11/12 of the literary magazine "UND". Illustrated covers, 21 x 15 cm, approx. 80 pages.

EUR 1,000.00

Poetry magazine, edited by Michael Czernich. This copy is one of the "numerierte von acht autoren signierte sonderausgabe". Signed by ulrich raschke, guntram vesper, josef wintjes, michael m. czernich, anfrid astel, benno käsmayr, tiny stricker and manfred bosch. Nr. 1. München: Maro-verlag, 1970. Narrow octavo, 20 pages, and numerous illustrations and advertisements for several publishing houses (mimeographed; stapled) Continued as: - Doppelnummer 4-5. Gersthofen, Benno Käsmayr/Maro Verlag, undated c. 1971. Softcover, 20.5 x 9.8 cm, 48 pp. Assembling type magazine with contributions by various artists, writers, poets and comics creators, appearing 4 times a year. Ills in b/w. Text in German. This issue was edited by Michael M. Czernich, Gebhard Harlander, Fitzgerald Kusz and Dieter Wirth. Contributions by Timm Ulrichs, G.J. de Rook, Manfred Ach, Karlheinz Barwasser and others. Very good copy. -Doppelnummer Nr. 6-8. Gersthofen, Benno Käsmayr/Maro Verlag, undated c.1971/1972. Softcover, 20.5 x 9.8 cm, 102 pp. Assembling type magazine with contributions by various artists, writers, poets and comics creators, appearing 4 times a year. Ills in b/w. Text in German. Edited by Thomas Niehörster and Fitzgerald Kusz. Contributions by Landfried Schröpfer, Jürgen Billich, Karlhans Frank, Godehard Schramm, G.J. de Rook, Michael Czernich et al. Very good copy -UND Nr. 9 & 10. dezember 72. Gersthofen, Benno Käsmayr/Maro Verlag, 1972. Softcover, 20.5 x 14.5 cm, 92 pp. Assembling type magazine with contributions by various artists, writers, poets and comics creators, appearing 4 times a year. Ills in b/w. Text in German. Contributions by Heinz Jacobi, Sylvie Pogorzalek, Edda Imhoff, Jörg Fauser, Opal L. Nations, Klaus Groh, et al. Binding of cover starting to get loose (2 cm), generally in very good condition. (-Nr11/12) Hangups: With black and white reproductions of ORIGINAL contributions by: Eric Anderson, A. de Aquino, S. Buri, Richard C., Jacques Charlier, CF Claus, Robin Crozier, Guillermo Deisler, K.P. Denker, Felipe Ehrenberg, Ken Friedman, A. Fisher, Fred Forest, Pierre Garnier, J. Gerz, M. Gibbs, Sigi Gudmundsson, T. Kawiak, J. Koslowski, J.H. Kocman, R. Kostelanetz, Natalie L.L., Laszlo Lakner, J.O. Mallander, David Mayor, Maurizio Nannucci, Y. Nakajima, Opal L. Nations, Tom Ockersee, Clemente Padin, Mike Parr, Michele Perfetti, Robert Rehfeldt, Terry Reid, G.J. de Rook, K.B. Schaeuffelen, Mieko Shiomi, Z. Sosnowski, W. Sorensen, M. Spatola, Petr Stembera, N. Stojanovic, L. Szalm, Balint Szombathy, Endre Tot, Gabor Toth, Janos Valoch, Ben Vautier, Edgardo Vigo, David Zack.

WHITE DOVE REVIEW

Three out of 5 published 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).

EUR 3,500.00

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. 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)

DE WITTE KRANT

De Papieren Tijger

Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4/5, 5 (sic!), 6/7, 8, 9 and The POSTER-issue. (all published). Amsterdam, 26 mei 1967-1968. 39x43 cm.; in very good condition.

EUR 300.00

Underground journal, close to Provo. . "Nieuws over de sosjale revoluutsie in de derde wereld, de kulturele revoluutsie in de westerse asfaltjungle,,de psiegedliese revolutie, de lieve revoluutsie in Amsterdam". Collaboration of Ronald Augustin Johnny the Selfkicker, Bart van Hogenhuijze, Ben van Ootmerssen, Robert van der Veen, Simon Vinkenoog. Advocates sexual freedom, freedom for drug, etc.; flowerpower; psychedelic artwork. Poster issue in colour (Franz Deckwitz). No 1: De Papieren Tijger No. 2 Extra bubbelbad No. 3 We love you, tyhen De Witte Krant

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.

EUR 3,500.00

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.

YUGEN

A new consciousness in arts and letters.

Nos. 1-8 (all publ.). New York, 1958-1962. Orig.pictorial wrappers, 21,5 x 14 cm; (No. 4 worn, others good to fine). Rare complete.

EUR 1,200.00

Directed by LeRoi Jones & Hettie Cohen. Features the Beat generation poets and writers, many are first appearances: D. DiPrima, Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, LeRoi Jones, P. Whalen, Gregorio Corso, Tulli Kupferberg, Gary Snyder, W.S. Burroughs, Charles Olson, M. McClure, etc.; artwork and covers by Tomi Ungerer, P. Schwarzburg, S. Fischer, Fielding Dawson, Basil King, Norman Bluhm, a.o. Jed Birmingham writes: " Jones included the New York School (Frank O’Hara, Kenneth Koch), Black Mountain (Charles Olson, Robert Creeley, Joel Oppenheimer, Fielding Dawson), and San Francisco Renaissance (Robin Blaser) poets alongside a healthy helping of the Beats".

DE ZWIJGER

Satire voor blijmoedigen (subtitle varies with every issue: satire voor necrofielen, goddelijke satire, satire voor en na, etc.).

Jaargang 1-3 (Comprising nos. 1-124, most probably all published). Brussel, N.V. De Vrije Pers, 13 januari 1982-24 mei 1984. Tabloid, 12 pp. Illustrated.

EUR 300.00

Belgian satirical weekly, edited by Johan Anthierens following the style and tradition of L e Canard Enchaîné "… wij worden een preuts satirisch blad, naar het voorbeeld van "Le Canard Enchaîné.", with contributions by Herman Brusselmans & Tom Lanoye. In no. 15 a preliminary publication from Het Verdriet van België by Hugo Claus.Cartoons and illustrations (in colour & b/w) by a.o.: Quirit, Luk van de Vijver, ZAK (= Jacques Moeraert), Jan Vanriet.