herb lubalin (27 Ergebnisse)

paperback. Zustand: Good.

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. May 1968. Highlights from this issue: Andy's Girls with photographs by Lee Kraft, The Taming of Denise Gondelman by Norman Mailer, The Prison Poems of Ho Chi Minh with the introduction and translation by Kenneth Rexroth, Astrological Automobiles Drawings by Francois Dallegret. A near fine copy in wrappers with some minor wear. Internally a clean copy.

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. September 1968. Highlights from this issue: Playhouse of the Ridiculous photographs by Eliot Elisofon, The Strange World of George Tooker, Please Don't Kill Anything by Arthur Miller, '69 A Great Year Any Way You Look At it Photographs by Horn/Griner. A near fine copy in wrappers with some very minor wear.

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. November 1969. Some of the articles include: John and Yoko in Concert by Irma Kurtz, America in Distress by Nobel Laurete George Wald, photo essays from Gunter Rambow, Wilton Tifft, and Eliot Elisofon, and Beasts in Love: Three Poems by D.H. Lawrence. There is also on a section on Ernst Fuchs who did the cover for this issue. A near fine copy in wrappers with some minor wear.

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. January 1970. Cover photograph titled Heliotrope by Thomas Weir. Highlights include: Israel Captured photographs David "Chim" Seymour, Leonard Freed and Cornell Capa, The Virgin Forest with photographs by Thomas Weir, The Handwriting on the Wall by Warren Boroson. A very good copy in wrappers that have some rubbing, wear and some of the usual toning to the pages.

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. March 1969. Cover photograph titled The Spirit of 1776 by Carl Fischer. Highlights from this issue: Appeal of Folk Singing A Landmark Opinion by Justice William O Douglas, Paul Wuderlich's Painted Women, Thoughts of Chariman Jerry by Peter Shjedahl, Sculputre a la Rorschach Photographs by William Watkins, O Precious Balls Farewell! by Jean Genet, Pussy Galore Cat Drawings of Guy Bourdin. A near fine copy in wrappers with some very minor wear.

paperback. Zustand: Good. minor wear.

Zustand: Very Good. Very Good condition. Number 7. In polypropylene bag. (art, photography).

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. Issue 1, January 1968. Cover art by Richard Lindner titled "Ice." Highlights from this issue: Galahad's Pad by Julio Mitchell, Richard Lindner Reubens of the Love Generation, Drawings by Muhammad Ali, Meteamorphic Jewelry photographs by Ryszard Horowitz. An about very good copy in wrappers that have some spotting and wear. Internally a clean copy.

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. January 1969. The highlights from this issue: Breaking Out A Black Manifesto by Dick Gregory, The Sexual Revolution photograph by Fred Rayfield, My Father-To-Be-Ness and You by Robert Joe Stout, The Last Act by Roald Dahl, Gas Over Madison Avenue by Gordon Carlson. A very good copy in wrappers with a cover photograph titled "In Full Bloom" by Dewayne Dalrymple and with some bumping to the corners and some other light wear. Internally a fine copy.

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. September 1969. This issue features the work of Picasso. There is a short introduction then many pages showing examples of the gravures. They are broken into 6 sections: The Artist and His Model, The Circus, The Brothel, The Voyeur, The Muses, and The Orgy. A very good copy in wrappers wit a small tear to the base of the front panel and some other minor wear. Internally a clean copy.

no dustjacket, hardcover. Zustand: acceptable; used. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDED12mo x sm4to; acceptable hardcover no dustjacket; chip to spine; spine head an dheal bumped and nicked; spine starting and slanting; board tips bumped; some faint tanning; previous owners initials in marker front free end page; otherwise clean pages; prompt shipping with tracking.

in-4to, 45 S., reich ill., Original-Leinenband mit OU. Please notify before visiting to see a book. Prices are excl. VAT/TVA (only Switzerland) & postage.

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. November 1968. Cover art titled Seascape #17 by Tom Wesselman. Articles in this issue: "Son of "Hair" with photographs by Roger Denim, "Tom Wessleman Pleasure Painter," "Living High on the Hog Farm" with photographs by Ira Cohen and Julian Wasser, "The New Sears Catalog: A Book Review" by L. Eric Hotaling. A close to near fine copy in wrappers with some of the usual toning to the pages and some other minor wear.

Soft cover. Zustand: Good. 88 pp., magazine in pictorial stiff paper wrappers. Age toning and shelf wear, good copy. About Jiri Trnka, Mino Macarri and more. Illustrated in black and white and in colour. 30 x 23 cm.

Soft cover. Zustand: As New. Bert Stern (photographer), Herb Lubalin (art direction & typography) (illustrator). 1st Edition, Limited Edition. Condition as New, Near-square format, Original pictorial wrappers. Print run for early issues undocumented; fine copies with the serigraph pages clean and unfaded are increasingly scarce. Few single issues of any American periodical occupy as many collector categories simultaneously as Avant Garde No. 2. It is at once a milestone of graphic design history, a document of pop art publishing, and a technically distinctive printed object whose method of manufacture is inseparable from its meaning. The centerpiece is The Marilyn Monroe Trip, a 12-page portfolio of silkscreen serigraphs by photographer Bert Stern, derived from his legendary 1962 Vogue commission shot over three days at the Hotel Bel-Air, Los Angeles, just six weeks before Monroe's death . Over three days Stern exposed more than 2,500 frames. Six weeks later, Monroe was dead. When Vogue published its September 1962 issue, already on press at the moment of her death, the editors chose restrained black-and-white images. The more intimate, incandescent photographs, Monroe in diaphanous scarves, biting a diamond necklace, supremely alive, remained largely unpublished. For Stern, conventional photographic reproduction had never communicated the full radiance of what he had witnessed in that suite, Avant Garde gave him the means to try again. The serigraphs were produced by forcing pigment-laden ink through a fine mesh screen, one color, one pass yielding a density and tactile surface presence that offset printing cannot approach. Stern and Lubalin employed fluorescent Day-Glo inks: acid yellows, electric pinks, hallucinogenic greens that appear to generate their own illumination. In 1968 this was not a neutral aesthetic choice. Day-Glo was the visual language of psychedelia and the counterculture; to render Monroe, the supreme icon of 1950s American desire in the acid palette of 1968 was a deliberate act of cultural translation. These pages are, in the strictest sense, fine art multiples bound into a periodical. Against this incandescent interior, Lubalin's cover operates by deliberate restraint: uncoated kraft-type board, muted umber tones, no visual preparation for what lies inside. The effect, experienced physically, is one of the most considered reveals in periodical design history. The New York Times subsequently ranked the cover 16th in its list of the 25 Most Influential Magazine Covers of All Time. Typography throughout is set in Lubalin's bespoke geometric logotype , the interlocking letterforms released commercially as ITC Avant Garde Gothic in 1970 and now among the most recognizable typefaces in American design history. Seeing it here in its original context, as a proprietary identity system rather than a commercial font, is one of the particular pleasures this issue affords the serious collector. Avant Garde was the third and most enduring collaboration between publisher Ralph Ginzburg, already notorious for his obscenity conviction over Eros magazine and Herb Lubalin, widely regarded as the most influential American graphic designer of the postwar era. Typography throughout is set in Lubalins bespoke geometric logotype, the letterforms later released commercially as ITC Avant Garde Gothic in 1970. Additional contents include a short story by Roald Dahl (The Visitor) and an essay on Picasso. The cover image was subsequently ranked 16th in The New York Times' list of the 25 Most Influential Magazine Covers of All Time.

Hard cover. Peckolick, Alan (illustrator). Unabridged. 184 p. Very good in very good dust jacket.

Soft cover. Zustand: Good. 88 pp., magazine in pictorial stiff paper wrappers. Age toning and wear on wrappers, good copy. About Swiss posters, Kurt Wirth and more. Illustrated in black and white and in colour. 30 x 23 cm.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good Plus. Herb Lubalin (Art Director) (illustrator). Three out of the four issues total which came out before this, um, forward-sexual-themed hardcover magazine was shut down by the courts. 13 in. x 10 in. Spring, Summer and Winter Issues of 1962. Richly illustrated in color and black and white images. "Unto the Pure, All Things are Pure." "But unto them that are defiled is nothing pure but even their mind and conscience is defiled." (Titus 1:15: The Holy Bible) Article authors include Ray Bradbury (with two short stories: "A Bed for Maria" and "The Long-After-Midnight Girl"), Allen Ginsberg, Arthur Herzog, Ralph Ginzburg, and m,any otehrs.

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. March 1968. The issue begins with a 13 page spread of Bert Stern's serigraphs of Marilyn Monroe. There is also an article on Picasso and Roald Dahl's story "The Visitor." A close to near fine copy in wrappers with some slight toning to the pages. The Stern serigraphs are very clean.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. Herb Lubalin (Art Director), and Raymond Jacobs (P (illustrator). The format is approximately 9.875 inches by 12.75 inches. Illustrated front and back cover. Illustrated endpapers. Illustrations (some in color). Cover worn, torn, chipped and soiled. Spine reglued in place. Some moisture stains to the text noted. Very scarce in any condition. Ralph Ginzburg (October 28, 1929 July 6, 2006) was an American editor, publisher, journalist, and photographer. He was best known for publishing books and magazines on erotica and art and for his conviction in 1963 for violating federal obscenity laws. Ginzburg's most famous publication, Eros, a high-priced magazine of classy erotica, was launched in 1962, and only four issues were published before he was indicted on charges of violating federal obscenity laws and had to stop publishing the quarterly. He was found guilty by the Supreme Court eventually and sentenced to five years in prison. (He was released after eight months. This issue includes "A Letter from Allen Ginsberg", Was Shakespeare a Homosexual, The Long-After-Midnight Girl, A short, Short Story by Ray Bradbury!, Anti-Semitism, Memoirs of a Mail Chaperon by John Sack. This is one of the scarcist of his published works! Irwin Allen Ginsberg (June 3, 1926 April 5, 1997) was an American poet and writer. In the 1940s, he began friendships with William S. Burroughs and Jack Kerouac, forming the core of the Beat Generation. Herbert F. Lubalin (March 17, 1918 May 24, 1981) was an American graphic designer. He collaborated with Ralph Ginzburg on three of Ginzburg's magazines: Eros, Fact, and Avant Garde. In Lubalin's private studio, he worked on a number of wide-ranging projects, from poster and magazine design to packaging and identity solutions. It was here that he became best known for his work on a series of magazines published by Ralph Ginzburg: Eros, Fact, and Avant Garde. Eros (four issues, Spring 1962 to 1963) devoted itself to the beauty of the rising sense of sexuality and experimentation, particularly in the burgeoning counterculture. It quickly folded after an obscenity case brought by the US Postal Service. Eros was an American quarterly political and literary magazine that published only four volumes in 1962. . It was a quality production with no advertising, and the large format (13 by 10 inches) made it look like a book rather than a quarterly magazine. It was printed on varying papers and the editorial design was some of the greatest that Lubalin ever did. The New York Times described Eros as a "stunningly designed hardcover 'magbook'," covering "a wide swath of sexuality in history, politics, art and literature." The magazine was the first product of Ralph Ginzburg and Herb Lubalin who later created two other influential magazines, namely Fact and Avant Garde. The first issue of the magazine appeared in Spring 1962. Ralph Ginzburg was the editor and Herb Lubalin was the art director of Eros which came out quarterly. The focus of the magazine was on love and sex during the dawning of the Sexual Revolution. It also covered articles on politics, arts and literature. The third (Autumn, 1962) of a total of 4 issues of the magazine published featured the photographs of Marilyn Monroe just before her death which caused an obscenity lawsuit against Ginzburg by then U.S. Attorney General, Robert Kennedy. The reason for the lawsuit was the claim that the magazine had violated federal anti-obscenity laws. Ginzburg was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison, but he remained in prison for eight months. Following this incident the magazine was closed down. Ray Douglas Bradbury (August 22, 1920 June 5, 2012) was an American author and screenwriter. One of the most celebrated 20th-century American writers, he worked in a variety of genres, including fantasy, science fiction, horror, mystery, and realistic fiction. Bradbury is best known for his novel Fahrenheit 451 (1953) and his short-story collections The Martian Chronicles (1950), The Illustrated Man (1951), and The October Country (1955). Other notable works include the coming of age novel Dandelion Wine (1957), the dark fantasy Something Wicked This Way Comes (1962) and the fictionalized memoir Green Shadows, White Whale (1992). He also wrote and consulted on screenplays and television scripts, including Moby Dick and It Came from Outer Space. Many of his works were adapted into television and film productions as well as comic books. Bradbury also wrote poetry which has been published in several collections, such as They Have Not Seen the Stars (2001). The New York Times called Bradbury "An author whose fanciful imagination, poetic prose, and mature understanding of human character have won him an international reputation" and "the writer most responsible for bringing modern science fiction into the literary mainstream" Presumed First Edition, First printing this issue.

Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good- dj. Illustrated by (dj) [Samuel] Adler & [Herb] Lubalin (illustrator). First Edition. (price-clipped) [a good solid copy, with minor shelfwear and light soiling to bottom edges; the Adler & Lubalin-designed jacket is bright and attractive despite numerous tiny edge-nicks (although with only minimal paper loss)]. INSCRIBED and SIGNED in the upper left corner of the front endpaper: "9/12/40 / For Rose Wainess / Jerome Weidman." A chronicle of the author's trip around the world, undertaken from April to October of 1939 because he "wished to see the world before its face was completely changed. He set out just in time to see the last months of the great European democracies. He had no preconceived plan to write a travel book, but as he moved from country to country he felt it important to make notes of the undercurrents of impending excitement. [His book] is not a political survey, nor is it a Baedeker-like report of Things Seen and Places Visited. It is the travel book of a distinguished young American novelist who has a sense of humor and is aware of the little and great things that go on about him." He spent quite a bit of time in England (Plymouth and London, with a side trip to Edinburgh) and France (Paris, Marseilles, Juan-les-Pins) -- between one-third and one-half of the book -- before continuing across the Meditteranean to Egypt and points east (Arabia, India, Ceylon, Java, Australia, etc.), winding up at last in Honolulu. There is no indication that he even thought about going anywhere near Nazi Germany (or even Italy, for that matter) -- for a Jewish novelist, probably not a bad decision. Signed by Author.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Herb Lubalin (Art Director), and Marvin Newman (Ph (illustrator). The format is approximately 9.875 inches by 12.75 inches. Illustrated front and back cover. Illustrated endpapers. Illustrations (some in color). Some cover wear to front and back and spine. Scuff on back cover. Publisher's ephemera laid in. This issue includes 'A Bed for Maria"--A Short, Short Story by Ray Bradbury! Ralph Ginzburg (October 28, 1929 July 6, 2006) was an American editor, publisher, journalist, and photographer. He was best known for publishing books and magazines on erotica and art and for his conviction in 1963 for violating federal obscenity laws. Ginzburg's most famous publication, Eros, a high-priced magazine of classy erotica, was launched in 1962, and only four issues were published before he was indicted on charges of violating federal obscenity laws and had to stop publishing the quarterly. He was found guilty by the Supreme Court eventually and sentenced to five years in prison. (He was released after eight months. Herbert F. Lubalin (March 17, 1918 May 24, 1981) was an American graphic designer. He collaborated with Ralph Ginzburg on three of Ginzburg's magazines: Eros, Fact, and Avant Garde. In Lubalin's private studio, he worked on a number of wide-ranging projects, from poster and magazine design to packaging and identity solutions. It was here that he became best known for his work on a series of magazines published by Ralph Ginzburg: Eros, Fact, and Avant Garde. Eros (four issues, Spring 1962 to 1963) devoted itself to the beauty of the rising sense of sexuality and experimentation, particularly in the burgeoning counterculture. It was a quality production with no advertising, and the large format (13 by 10 inches) made it look like a book rather than a quarterly magazine. It was printed on varying papers and the editorial design was some of the greatest that Lubalin ever did. It quickly folded after an obscenity case brought by the US Postal Service. Eros was an American quarterly political and literary magazine that published only four volumes in 1962. The New York Times described Eros as a "stunningly designed hardcover 'magbook'," covering "a wide swath of sexuality in history, politics, art and literature." The magazine was the first product of Ralph Ginzburg and Herb Lubalin who later created two other influential magazines, namely Fact and Avant Garde. The first issue of the magazine appeared in Spring 1962. Ralph Ginzburg was the editor and Herb Lubalin was the art director of Eros which came out quarterly. The focus of the magazine was on love and sex during the dawning of the Sexual Revolution. It also covered articles on politics, arts and literature. The third (Autumn, 1962) of a total of 4 issues of the magazine published featured the photographs of Marilyn Monroe just before her death which caused an obscenity lawsuit against Ginzburg by then U.S. Attorney General, Robert Kennedy. The reason for the lawsuit was the claim that the magazine had violated federal anti-obscenity laws. Ginzburg was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison, but he remained in prison for eight months. Following this incident the magazine was closed down. Ray Douglas Bradbury (August 22, 1920 June 5, 2012) was an American author and screenwriter. One of the most celebrated 20th-century American writers, he worked in a variety of genres, including fantasy, science fiction, horror, mystery, and realistic fiction. Bradbury is best known for his novel Fahrenheit 451 (1953) and his short-story collections The Martian Chronicles (1950), The Illustrated Man (1951), and The October Country (1955).[4] Other notable works include the coming of age novel Dandelion Wine (1957), the dark fantasy Something Wicked This Way Comes (1962) and the fictionalized memoir Green Shadows, White Whale (1992). He also wrote and consulted on screenplays and television scripts, including Moby Dick and It Came from Outer Space. Many of his works were adapted into television and film productions as well as comic books. Bradbury also wrote poetry which has been published in several collections, such as They Have Not Seen the Stars (2001). The New York Times called Bradbury "An author whose fanciful imagination, poetic prose, and mature understanding of human character have won him an international reputation" and "the writer most responsible for bringing modern science fiction into the literary mainstream" A Bed for Maria is among the scarcest of Bradbury's published short stories! Presumed First Edition, First printing this issue.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Herb Lubalin (Art Director), and Garry Winogrand ( (illustrator). The format is approximately 9.875 inches by 12.75 inches. 80 pages. Illustrated front and back cover. Illustrated endpapers. Illustrations (some in color). Slight cover wear to front and back and spine. Scuff on back cover. Publisher's ephemera laid in. This issue includes The Blues of Blacks and Whites by Nat Hentoff and a photoessay by Garry Winogrand. Ralph Ginzburg (October 28, 1929 July 6, 2006) was an American editor, publisher, journalist, and photographer. He was best known for publishing books and magazines on erotica and art and for his conviction in 1963 for violating federal obscenity laws. Ginzburg's most famous publication, Eros, a high-priced magazine of classy erotica, was launched in 1962, and only four issues were published before he was indicted on charges of violating federal obscenity laws and had to stop publishing. He was found guilty by the Supreme Court and sentenced to five years in prison. (He was released after eight months). Herbert F. Lubalin (March 17, 1918 May 24, 1981) was an American graphic designer. He collaborated with Ralph Ginzburg on three of Ginzburg's magazines: Eros, Fact, and Avant Garde. Lubalin' became best known for his work on a series of magazines published by Ralph Ginzburg: Eros, Fact, and Avant Garde. Eros (four issues, Spring 1962 to 1963) devoted itself to the beauty of the rising sense of sexuality and experimentation. It was a quality production with no advertising, and the large format made it look like a book rather than a quarterly magazine. The editorial design was some of the greatest that Lubalin ever did. Eros was an American quarterly political and literary magazine that published only four volumes in 1962. The New York Times described Eros as a "stunningly designed hardcover 'magbook'," covering "a wide swath of sexuality in history, politics, art and literature." The magazine was the first product of Ralph Ginzburg and Herb Lubalin who later created two other influential magazines, namely Fact and Avant Garde. The first issue of the magazine appeared in Spring 1962. Ralph Ginzburg was the editor and Herb Lubalin was the art director of Eros which came out quarterly. The focus of the magazine was on love and sex during the dawning of the Sexual Revolution. It also covered articles on politics, arts and literature. The third (Autumn, 1962) of a total of 4 issues of the magazine published featured the photographs of Marilyn Monroe just before her death which caused an obscenity lawsuit against Ginzburg by then U.S. Attorney General, Robert Kennedy. The reason for the lawsuit was the claim that the magazine had violated federal anti-obscenity laws. Ginzburg was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison, but he remained in prison for eight months. Following this incident the magazine was closed down. Presumed First Edition, First printing this issue.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Herb Lubalin (Art Director), and Bert Stern (illustrator). The format is approximately 9.875 inches by 12.75 inches. RARE Monroe item.96 pages. Illustrated front and back cover. Illustrated endpapers. Illustrations (some in color). Some cover wear to front and back and spine. This issue includes the last major photograph session by Bert Stern with Marilyn Monroe, taken a few days before her death. Topics include: Love, Eros, Marilyn Monroe, Aphrodisiacs, Pharmacopoeia, Phallic Symbol, Porcupines, Napoleon, Love Life, Brothel, Sexercise, Clitoris, French Post Cards, and Fanny Hill, Ralph Ginzburg (October 28, 1929 July 6, 2006) was an editor, publisher, journalist, and photographer. He was best known for publishing books and magazines on erotica and art and for his conviction in 1963 for violating federal obscenity laws. Ginzburg's most famous publication, Eros, a magazine of classy erotica, was launched in 1962, and only four issues were published before he was indicted on charges of violating federal obscenity laws and had to stop publishing He was found guilty by the Supreme Court eventually and sentenced to five years in prison. He was released after eight months. Herbert F. Lubalin (March 17, 1918 May 24, 1981) was a graphic designer. He collaborated with Ralph Ginzburg on three of Ginzburg's magazines: Eros, Fact, and Avant Garde. In Lubalin's studio, he worked on a number of wide-ranging projects, from poster and magazine design to packaging and identity solutions. It was here that he became best known for his work on a series of magazines published by Ralph Ginzburg: Eros, Fact, and Avant Garde. Bertram Stern (October 3, 1929 June 26, 2013) was an American commercial photographer. His father worked as a children's portrait photographer. He became art director at Flair magazine, where Stern learned how to develop film and make contact sheets, and started taking his own pictures. In 1951, Stern was drafted into the United States Army, sent to Japan and assigned to the photographic department. He was one of the last photographers to shoot Marilyn Monroe, in June and July 1962 for Vogue magazine. (with some images authorized to be published in EROS). Monroe died in August 1962. These sessions became known as The Last Sitting; The 2571 photographs taken on these sessions were published after her death in The Complete Last Sitting in 1992. By the late 1970s, Stern returned to the U.S. to photograph portraits and fashion. Eros was an American quarterly political and literary magazine that published only four volumes in 1962. Eros (four issues, Spring 1962 to 1963) devoted itself to the beauty of the rising sense of sexuality and experimentation, particularly in the burgeoning counterculture. It was a quality production with no advertising, and the large format (13 by 10 inches) made it look like a book rather than a quarterly magazine. It was printed on varying papers and the editorial design was some of the greatest that Lubalin ever did. It quickly folded after an obscenity case brought by the US Postal Service. The New York Times described Eros as a "stunningly designed hardcover 'magbook'," covering "a wide swath of sexuality in history, politics, art and literature." The magazine was the first product of Ralph Ginzburg and Herb Lubalin who later created two other influential magazines, namely Fact and Avant Garde. The first issue of the magazine appeared in Spring 1962. Ralph Ginzburg was the editor and Herb Lubalin was the art director of Eros which came out quarterly. The focus of the magazine was on love and sex during the dawning of the Sexual Revolution. It also covered articles on politics, arts and literature. The third (Autumn, 1962) of a total of 4 issues of the magazine published featured the photographs of Marilyn Monroe just before her death which caused an obscenity lawsuit against Ginzburg by then U.S. Attorney General, Robert Kennedy. The reason for the lawsuit was the claim that the magazine had violated federal anti-obscenity laws. Ginzburg was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison, but he remained in prison for eight months. Following this incident the magazine was closed down. Presumed First Edition, First printing this issue.

Graphic designers aux Etats-Unis. Tome I.Paris, Office du Livre, 1971, 26'5 x 19 cm., tela original con sobrecubiertas, ilustraciones y láminas en negro y color, 121 págs. - 2 h. Arte.

Les 37 numéros sont légèrement usés mais, bon état général. Certains numéros ont l'étiquette du destinataire le graphiste et typographe Robert Massin.1977. Volume 4 numéro 1. 1983. Volume 10, n°3. 1986. Volume 12 n°2 et n°4. Volume 13 n°2 et 3. 1987. Volume 14 n°2 et n°3. 1988. Volume 15 n°1, n°2, n°3, n°4. 1989. Volume 16, n°1 n°2, n°3. 1990. Volume 17, n°1, n°2, n°3, n°4. 1991. Volume 18, n°1, n°2, n°3, n°4. 1992. Volume 19, n°1. n°3, n°4. 1993. Volume 20, n°1, n°3. 1994. Volume 20, n°2, n°4. volume 21, n°1, n°3. 1995. Volume 21 n°4 volume 22 n°1, n°2, n°3 1996. Volume 22, n°4. volume 23 n°1 U&lc, Upper & Lower Case, est la revue créée au début des années 1970 par Herb Lubalin, cofondateur avec Aaron Burns et Edward Rondthaler de l?International Typeface Company (ITC). Véritable spécimen typographique vivant, U&lc présentait de manière vivante les différentes créations d?ITC. La revue était réputée pour sa créativité, ce mélange unique de design typographique, de cartoons, de textes à la gloire des vertus de la belle typographie et de contributions de créateurs de caractères amateurs et semi-professionnels.