Holley cantine (8 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. New York: Libertarian Book Club, 1955. 8vo, 270 p., original brown cloth. First US edition, made from the British sheets. Light spotting to page ends, previous owner's name to fep, else a clean copy in a soiled jacket.

Softcover. Zustand: Very Good. First Edition. Volume 5, Number 1. Octavo. 46, [2 Book Review] pp. Printed wrapper sunned at the spine and edges, topedge lightly foxed, very good or better. Prints stories by Lysander Kemp ("Domination of Swine"), Irving Feldman ("The Near Perfection of the USSS"), Kaj Klitgaard, Al Sundel, and Lloyd Zempel. Dachine Rainer review books by Auden, Pound, Rexroth, and Wallace Stevens. The magazine was hand-set and hand-printed by the editors. …

Softcover. Zustand: Very Good. First Edition. Volume 4, Number 4. Octavo. 48pp. Wrappers with modest wear and tanning at the spine and edges and a tiny bit of cover creasing, very good or better. Prints an untitled poem by Vincent Ferrini and a poem and book review by Jackson Mac Low among other material. The magazine was hand-set and hand-printed by the editors.…

Softcover. Zustand: Very Good. First Edition. Volume 4, Number 3. Octavo. Top corners bumped thoughout, very good or better. Prints (according to the magazine) the first English translations of four poems from García Lorca's book *Poema del Cante Jondo* in both Spanish and Lysander Kemp's English: "Saeta," "Noche / Night," "Balcón / Balcony," and "Madrugada / Daybreak." Also prints Howard Schoenfeld's "The Universal Panacea" and Clif Bennet's "Resistance in Prison," among other material. The magazine was hand-set and hand-printed by the editors. …

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. FIRST EDITION with dust jacket + owners name - Rare and Collectable - will send out 1st class post within 12 hours of receipt of order.

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. 1st Edition. 59 pages. First edition. A Quarterly of Social Philosophy and the Arts. The second issue of this anarchist publication, before they changed the subtitle to "An Anarchist Review". An early Saul Bellow story "Mr. Katz, Mr. Cohen and Cosmology"was written two years before his first book was published appears here and was never republished. Fine magazine with very slight tanning to the spine. A beautiful copy.…

Zustand: Very Good. New York City; Bearsville, NY; Kingston, NY: 1943-1960. Archive of approximately forty pieces of correspondence between Dachine Rainer, Holley Cantine, and Jackson Mac Low. The majority of correspondence occurs between 1946 and 1955. Combination of handwritten and typewritten letters and postcards; several on Retort stationary. Some letters from Mac Low are duplicated as handwritten drafts and annotated typewritten manuscripts. Much toning and creasing. Very Good. From 1946 to 1960, Rainer and Cantine co-habitated and co-edited Retort, an anarchist quarterly magazine notable for its early publication of writers such as Kenneth Patchen, Saul Bellow, and Robert Duncan. From his self-built home in Bearsville, NY, Cantine set, printed, and bound the publication by hand. Though a writer in her own right, Rainer saw middling success during her lifetime. She is memorialized instead as a peer and correspondent of such authors as W.H. Auden, Rebecca West, and Ezra Pound (who she refers to as "ole Ez" in this archive). The great majority of the letters compiled here are addressed to Jackson Mac Low, a founding member of Fluxus art, an influential participant in Language poetry, and a regular contributor to Retort. Several of these letters solicit music reviews from, though just as many inform him that his work was not included, or had to be significantly shortened, for publication. He complains to Cantine in November 1946 that "the lack of space precluded really serious analyses" and volunteers advice for narrowing the magazine's margins in order to accommodate his work. While much of the communication in this collection is professional, there is an apparent familiarity between the letter-writers. Amidst more mundane exchanges about health and homebuying, one uncovers a dispute between Mac Low and his conjoint correspondents. Rainer and Cantine evidently allowed Mac Low to reside in the Bearsville house for a period. (A few letters detail instructions for maintenance: turning on the water pipes, purchasing coal in nearby Woodstock, and dealing with trespassers - "please use the rifle on the wall in the printshop.") When the pair returned, however, they discovered a mess so extreme that Cantine questioned Mac Low, "What did you use the towels for, anyhow?" Rainer expressed similar outrage at their guest's "violations of our privacy, time, and personal possessions" in a March 1948 letter. The trio's communication slows during this period, though their exchanges eventually resume with regularity and warmth. Alongside interpersonal communication between writers, this collection provides insight into the state of the independent American press during the late 1940s and 1950s - other independent publications referenced throughout correspondence include Cleaners' Press of Galveston, TX and Libertarian Press of Glen Gardner, NJ. Contents include three typewritten letters in envelopes; four handwritten letters in envelopes; eighteen typewritten letters without envelopes; seven handwritten letters without envelopes; three typewritten postcards; one illustrated holiday card; one Notice to Consignee of Goods on Hand; and one sealed, seemingly empty, hand-addressed envelope.…