Diprima diane (21 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Very Good. Very Good condition. Good dust jacket. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain light spine creasing or a few markings such as an owner's name, short gifter's inscription or light stamp.

paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Paperback. Zustand: Like New. SIGNED by John Nichols on the front free endpaper, inscribed to former owner with a self caricature. Paperback. Near Fine.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 208 pages. 8.00x5.25x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 208 pages. 8.00x5.25x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Gebundene Ausgabe. Zustand: Wie neu. 2. Aufl. 210 S. Schutzumschlag wie Buchdeckel + Innenteil tadellos - u n g e l e s e n - keine Risse, Knicke, Anmerkungen. ! KEIN Mängelexemplar! Altersbedingt minimal nachgedunkelt. Versand aus München F07345 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 335.

Softcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Magazine. Quarto. Stapled illustrated wrappers. Some light foxing along the spine, near fine. An uncommon little magazine (*The*), published by Jack Collom, from 1966-1977, with each issued titled with the issue number. Features "Ghost in the Dark" by Wayne and Ron Padgett, along with poems by Jack Collom, Rochelle Owens, Larry Eigner, Clark Coolidge, Anselm Hollo, Clayton Eshleman, Diane DiPrima, Carlos Reyes, and others. With printed slip laid into the book promoting editor Jack Collum's book of poems, *Blue Heron & ibc*.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Like New. First Edition. First Edition, First Printing. Published by Viking Adult, 2001. Octavo. Hardcover. Book is like new. Dust jacket is like new.

Staple-bound. Zustand: Very Good. Reprint. A reprint, circa 1970, sponsored in part by Free Women's Press and Gay Women's Liberation. Clean, crisp pages except for a prior owner's name penned neatly at the top of the title page; stapled binding bears a few small rust spots but remains secure; soft cover is moderately sunned along the spine and has a long, very thin crease along the right front edge, otherwise well-kept. Unpaginated; approx. 150pp. Illustrated by various hands.…

paperback. Zustand: fine. First. 44pp., colored photographic wrappers depicting Viva as Cleopatra. New York: Box Magazine, (1970) Little magazine with contributions by DiPrima, Paul Blackburn, jack Spicer, Larry Eigner, C.H. Hejinian and others.

Hardcover. Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Wie neu. 1. Auflage. Grösse 7°,Sprache Deutsch in weissem Pappeinband gebunden, 296 Seiten, mit mehreren Eigner-Stempel und einer Handsignatur des Eigners, Buch und Einband in tadellosem Zustand.

Issue No. 21 of the seminal New York literary magazine, edited by Anne Waldman. Featuring contributions by Ted Berrigan, Jim Carroll, Diane DiPrima, John Giorno, Ron Padgett, Lou Reed, and Peter Schjeldahl, and many others. Side-stapled illustrated card wrappers. Very Good, with faint foxing, light toning at the extremities, and light edgewear, and with a small chip to the bottom right of the front wrapper.…

Wraps. Zustand: Good. Side stapled wraps. 8 ½ by 11 inches. 80 pp. Artwork throughout. Later issue of this haphazardly published little magazine, being a "quintessential Beat publication," from the North Beach scene of San Francisco, it was conceived of as a way to capture "the beauty and promote the beatific life among the various mendicants, [.], poets, painters, musicians," (quote from Bob Kaufman as cited by Lawrence Ferlinghetti). This issue featuring work by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, among others. GOOD+ condition. Some rusting to the staples. Uneven fading along the extremities of the wrappers. Clay and Phillips, p. 80-81.…

Wraps. Zustand: Good. Wraps, stapled along the left edge. 8 ½ by 11 inches. Cover illustration by Jess Collins. 16 pages including covers. A single issue of this influential 'little' magazine, part of the 'mimeo revolution.' Featuring poetry by John Wieners, as well as an essay/notes from a reading at the Poetry Center in San Francisco, given by Robert Duncan in 1959. This copy is addressed in blue ink to Liam O'Gallagher in San Francisco, presumably the avant-garde sound artist and painter. O'Gallagher's San Francisco loft was known as a gathering for Beat poets, including Allen Ginsberg (see New York Times obituary for the previous information). The Floating Bear was started in 1961 as 'a mimeographed newsletter distributed by mailing list whose mission was the speedy dissemination of new literary work.' (Clay and Phillips p. 74-75). GOOD condition. Center horizontal fold crease present, with several staple holes at the top and bottom of the work. Moderate to heavy uneven browning to the paper. Minor soiling, some wrinkling as well as minor curling at the corners.…

Softcover. Zustand: Near Fine. First edition. Quarto. 8pp. Four leaves mimeographed both sides and stapled in upper corner. Staple repalced, small creases and a little age-toning, about near fine. Early DiPrima publication, possibly produced for the Poets' Theater. The play/poem is probably contemporary with her editing of *Floating Bear* and mentions Ray Johnson, Herbert Huncke, George Herms, Billy Linich, John Wieners and others.…

Softcover. First Edition. Small Octavo. In Very Good minus condition. Gold covers with black designs and lettering. Covers have mild shelving wear and mild bending wear along the fore corners. Textblock has mild bending wear along the head fore corners, a small stain on the half-title page, and mild age-toning along the edges. Inscription on the title page reading "To A.B - who has seen the lights in some of these cities go out." signed Audre Lorde. ABS consignment. Shelved in Showcase. Audre Lorde was born February 18, 1934 in NYC to two Caribbean immigrants. She was a professor, philosopher, feminist, and civil rights activist best known for her poetry. Though Lorde's poetry was published regularly throughout the 1960's in various publications. Her first volume of poetry was "The First Cities", edited by her friend Diane di Prima, it was published in 1968 to some commercial success. 1395084. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. Signed.…

Zustand: Good. Poster. Black type on mustard paper with red Sanskrit character. Black and white photos of poets reading. 11-1/4 x 17-1/4 inches. Poets Diane DiPrima, Allen Ginsberg, Judy Grahn, Nathaniel Mackey, Philip Whalen read to benefit an AIDS hospice in San Francisco. Fine.

Zustand: Very Good -. First Edition. Detroit, MI: Artists' Workshop Press, 1967. First Edition. Newsprint tabloid format (44cm); 28pp. Black text with red graphics; 35¢ price intact. Folded horizontally, as issued. Illustrations and photographs throughout. Toned; chips appear at edges and folds but do not touch text. An overall Good to Very Good copy. Inaugural issue of the short-lived underground newspaper, co-edited by Allen Van Newkirk and John Sinclair.…

Tabloid. Zustand: Good. Tabloid newspaper format. 28 pp. Illustrations and photos throughout. Second issue issue of this influential and boundary pushing underground paper. Edited by Allen Van Newkirk, Guerrilla adopted a Dadaesque editorial style while seeking real social change. That included critiquing the counterculture and leftist movements. In a sense, it operated much as the Situationists did, using radical and revolutionary art to chip away at mainstream culture. With work by John Sinclair, Diane DiPrima and Michael McLure, a look at Black Dada, etc. GOOD condition. Moderate to heavy toning, especially along the edges. Minor chipping, tearing and creases along the extremities. Minor soiling.…

Tabloid. Zustand: Good. Tabloid newspaper format. 28 pp. Illustrations and photos throughout. First issue of this influential and boundary pushing underground paper. Edited by Allen Van Newkirk, Guerrilla adopted a Dadaesque editorial style while seeking real social change. That included critiquing the counterculture and leftist movements. In a sense, it operated much as the Situationists did, using radical and revolutionary art to chip away at mainstream culture. This issue looks at obscenity, anarchist terrorism, has work by Diane DiPrima and Michael McLure, etc. GOOD condition. Moderate to heavy toning, especially along the edges. Chipping, tearing and creases along the extremities. Small piece of tape to the upper and lower front edge. Heavy diagonal crease to the rear cover. Minor soiling.…

First Edition. A complete run of the Beat literary magazine, founded in response to the suppression for reasons of "obscenity" of The Chicago Review's Winter 1958 issue. These copies have been signed a whopping 33 times by a Who's Who of the contributors and prominent figures associated with the Beat and Black Mountain schools of poetry/lit. From the collection of Joe Lee, who clearly made it his mission to meet the leading lights of the period and get their autographs over a number of years. The first issue is signed by William S. Burroughs (at a lengthy excerpt of his shot across the bow Naked Lunch, poets Robert Creeley and Denise Levertov (on ads at the rear), and folksingers Odetta and Peggy Seeger. The second issue is signed by Allen Ginsberg (dated 11/84), David Meltzer, Amiri Baraka (known as LeRoi Jones at the time; dated 11/98), artist Jules Feiffer, and poet/publisher Lawrence Ferlinghetti on the rear wrap. The third issue is signed by poets Ginsberg (dated 6/12/94), Baraka, Creeley, John Ashbery; chronicler of the gay experience John Rechy, Feiffer, and Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Norman Mailer. The fourth issue signed by comedian Steve Allen on an ad for his album at the front, Ginsberg (dated 6/12/94), Levertov (on her poem "The Rainwalkers"), Creeley, Diane DiPrima, Meltzer, Gary Snyder, Michael McClure, Ashbery, and Baraka (dated 11/98). The fifth and final issue signed by Creeley, Ashbery, John Updike, Meltzer, Rechy, and Odetta (dated 3-14 '98). Ted Joans's signature is somewhere in one of these issues too; memory fails which one. All volumes Very Good or slightly better, typical age toning and some light wear, bindings a little strained. A remarkable collection of signatures of major figures in the Beat movement, the folk scene, and the Black Mountain school, with some up-and-coming novelists like Updike and Mailer thrown in; all of which together with Big Table itself really capture the zeitgeist of the late '50s and early '60s. Signed.…