cunningham herb (14 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

15 pp.; 27.6 x 21.2 cm.; staple bound; black-and-white; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed; Periodical on political art. Edited by Elizabeth Kulas, Lucy R. Lippard, Diane Neumaier, Randy Wade, and Irving Wexler. Essays "Hispanic Art from Outrage," with excerpts from a talk by Juan Sanchez, Catalina Parra, Daniel Flores Ascencio, Lucy R. Lippard; "Who's Teaching What to Whom and Why? Excerpts from a Panel on Art, Ideology and Education, PADD Second Sunday Forum, Nov. 14, at Franklin Furnace," by Carol Duncan, Dan Newman, Hans Haacke, Tim Rollins, Ira Shor, Leon Golub, Carol Duncan, Herb Perr, Linda Cunningham, Dan Newman, Ngoma Hill, and Jerry Kearns; "The Activist Artists Advance," by Nancy Angelo; "Practicing Cultural Democracy," by Susan McCarn "Artists' Housing," by Spencer Ramsey. Cover: Judith Sanchez, 2nd grade. Very Good / Fine. Light yellowing of spine edge, otherwise Fine.

Gebunden. Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnThey walked in both the darkness and the light, but they preferred the darkness. They were something like vampires, something like African vampires. But, unlike their European counterparts, the sun could not harm them. Indeed, Afr.

Gebunden. Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnBack Cover TextnThey came not in spaceships of flying saucers, but in microscopic spores drifting through the infinitude of space. n100 billion stars, 100 billion solar systems in SB galaxies like our own milky way galaxy.nWhy did.

Gebunden. Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnMore than ten thousand years ago, a race called the Bitalo conquered the continent of Africa. They were something like vampires, something like African vampires. There is a quite a bit of sunshine in Africa. Do you know what that .

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - They walked in both the darkness and the light, but they preferred the darkness. They were something like vampires, something like African vampires. But, unlike their European counterparts, the sun could not harm them. Indeed, African vampires loved the sun. Of course, they loved the moon even more.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Back Cover TextThey came not in spaceships of flying saucers, but in microscopic spores drifting through the infinitude of space.100 billion stars, 100 billion solar systems in SB galaxies like our own milky way galaxy.Why did they have to come to our solar system Somehow they made it past the powerful gravitational fields of the huge frozen outer planets Neptune, Uranus, Saturn, and Jupiter. They made it through the asteroid belt. They avoided being burnt up on Venus, Mercury, or on the sun. Somehow they manage to land on the only planet in the solar system teeming with life - our planet - Earth. Of all the planets, moons and asteroids in our solar system, why did they come here They were monstrous, hideous, snakelike, vinelike parasite things that attacked, entered, possessed, then duplicated the bodies of the terrestrial life forms. We humans are terrestrial life forms.Dr. Fugate discovered the alien things, but no one believed him.Now twenty years later those alien things live on and walk among us. Dr. Fugate made one very bad mistake. He reported the things to the government. He trusted the government and he should have known better. The United States government is secretly cooperating with those alien things and the President of The United States is probably one of those things!Now, twenty years later vast numbers of those alien things live and walk among us, and their numbers are increasing. Now Dr. Fugate is desperately trying to find a way to combat the alien things and save the world again. But how It's too late! And he's too old and too sick, both physically and mentally. He has a bad heart, and he has a bad case of arthritis, and he's depressed. And worst of all he's crazy! He's paranoid schizophrenic. He sees and hears things that do not exist!The alien things send assassination teams against Dr. Fugate, because he knows something that can be used against them. Dr. Fugate realizes that, but he has forgotten what it is. He believes that the answer might lie in the small, now deserted town in Western Kentucky where he first discovered the alien things. Somehow, he will have to return to Kentucky. And he is sure that the alien things will be waiting there, for him.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - More than ten thousand years ago, a race called the Bitalo conquered the continent of Africa. They were something like vampires, something like African vampires. There is a quite a bit of sunshine in Africa. Do you know what that means It means that the African vampires do not fear the sun. It means that the sun cannot save you from an African vampire.There are African vampires in the United States. They came to this country during the slave trade. Most of them look like ordinary African American people, but there are Bitalos in every race. African vampires do not like blood that much. To them it is like milk-good for their health. Some call them cannibal vampires or ghoul vampires because their main food is people. They like their food prepared in many ways-fried, baked, barbequed, and ground like hamburgers.There are quite a few African vampires in the United States. Now they are planning to take over the United States. Somebody has got to stop them. John Srungu has killed quite a few Bitalos, but he is a very old man now, and he is becoming senile. Also, there would seem to be very few Srungu Knights left.But John Srungu has a much younger friend named John David Hunter, also known as the Preacher. The preacher just might be a natural-born Srungu Knight. He just might be the Chosen One. Bitalo prophecy warns them of the coming of a man who could destroy them. He would be a descendant of Curtis Jore, the man of war, the man who destroyed their ancient vampire. Could this preacher be the Chosen One.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. 96 pp ; color illustrations ; photographic boards featuring scenes of Adam and Eve by Albrecht Durer ; ISSN: 0425-2357 ; LCCN: 62-3170 ; sn 97-48172 ; 13" x 10" ; The fourth and final issue of the infamous sex periodical of the 60's, shut down after this the fourth issue ; as publisher Ralph Ginzberg himself writes concerning this scandalous publication : "Upon discharge from the Army I shifted into broadcasting and magazines (NBC, Reader's Digest, Collier's, LOOK and other pillars of communic ations industry respectability), then launched my own magazine, the artistic, cerebral, innovative and highly acclaimed hard-bound quarterly EROS. Writers and other intellectuals throughout the world celebrated it. Even the U.S. State Department bou ght copies to exhibit at USIA libraries overseas as exemplars of American periodical publishing. But bluenoses here at home railed against the publication and one, the New York smut-hunting Catholic priest Morton Hill, persuaded U.S. Attorney Genera l Robert Kennedy to have me indicted, as Father Hill later boasted, for distributing 'obscene' literature through the mails, a federal crime. The indictment sought punishment of $280,000 in fines and 280 years in prison. New York's newspapers gave p rominent play to Father Hill's and the Justice Department's attacks against me. They quoted -- straight-faced -- the remarks of Congresswoman Kathryn O'Hay Granahan who declared, on the floor of the House of Representatives, that my publication of E ROS was 'part of an international Communist plot.' But newspapers ignored my every attempt to defend myself against these moronic allegations. I announced press conferences at various sites around town: at the Benjamin Franklin statue on Newspaper R ow, at my magazine's offices, on the steps of the General Post Office. All were listed in the AP and UPI daybooks but nobody showed up -- with one exception: Gay Talese, then a star reporter for The New York Times, appeared at my Post Office press c onference where I presented an impassioned rebuttal of my attackers' charges and answered his few questions. I distinctly remember that he jotted down not a single word of my remarks. The Times ran no story the next day and Talese went onto become v ice president and a director of P.E.N., the international organization dedicated to combating censorship of authors and publishers. After a brief trial in June, 1963, I was convicted in U.S. District Court, Philadelphia." ; Contents: Love in the Bib le / Rufus Mott -- The Jewel Box Revue : A Photographic Essay / Raymond Jacobs -- A Letter From Allan Ginsberg -- Was Shakespeare a Homosexual? / John Erno Russell -- I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl -- The Long After Midnight Girl : A Short, Short Story / Ray Bradbury -- The Sexual Side of Anti-Semitism / Shepherd Raymond -- My Life and Loves / Frank Harris, introduction by Warren Boroson -- New Twists on 3 Great Trysts / Dan Greenburg -- President Harding's Second Lady / John Hejno -- Bawdy Limericks : The Folklore of the Intellectual -- The Natural Superiority of Women as Eroticists / Eberhard W and Phyllis C Kronhausen -- Memoirs of a Male Chaperon / John Sack -- Black and White in Color : A Photographic Tone Poem / Ralph M Hattersle y Jr. -- Lysistrata / Aristophanes, a free adaptation by Ivan Grazni ; artwork, Albrecht Durer, Rembrandt, Heindrik Goltzius, Jost De Negker, Geller, Jerome Snyder, John Alcom, Charles B Slackman, Milton Glaser; Norman Lindsay, photos, C. White, Ray mond Jacobs ; other staff: James A. P. Melody, Norman Moskowitz, Rose "Moms" Mulvaney, Michael Panchak, Estelle Proce, Gerard A. Schneider, Linda Uyehara ; spine sunned, some scuff marks, else VG. Book.