norman macleish (4 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read but remains in clean condition. All of the pages are intact and the cover is intact and the spine may show signs of wear. The book may have minor markings which are not specifically mentioned. A good condition book. This copy does not include a dust jacket. Some shelf wear. Outer page edges are foxed. Internal contents are lightly and uniformly tanned. A generally clear and sturdy copy overall.

[12] pp.; 20.7 x 13.9 cm.; staple bound; duotone; edition size unknown; unsigned and numbered; offset-printed Catalogue published in conjunction with the twenty-second season of readings and lectures presented by The Poetry Center, New York City, October 1960 - May 1961. Readings by Brendan Behan, Marianne Moore, William Stafford, Reed Whittemore, Angus Wilson, Archibald MacLeish, W.H. Auden, Richard Hugo, Joseph Langland, Claire McAllister, Anthony Hecht, W.S. Merwin, Norman Mailer, Robert Lowell, Margaret Avison, Edward Dorn, Theodore Enslin, e.e. cummings, Theodore Roethke, Robert Hazel, David Ignatow, Diane Wakoski, Robert Fitzgerald, Robert Frost, Stanley Kunitz and others. Includes author biographies. Very Good. Mailed catalogue with mailing marks and wear, rusted staples and yellowed covers, otherwise Fine.

Printed Wrappers. Zustand: Very Good. Drawings and Other Artwork (illustrator). First Editions. Six Issues. The French Language Edition Of "The Free World". No. 1 Has Chipping At Lower Corner Of Front Cover And Adjacent Pages, Adjacent To Spine; Others Are Vg+ To Near Fine.

Zustand: Very Good. First Edition. Washington, DC: Howard University Gallery of Art, 1941. First Edition. Bifolium (28x20cm); illustrated wraps. Folds, soiling, light chipping, else Very Good and sound. Quite uncommon exhibition catalog for a show held at Howard University's Gallery of Art and celebrating artists from the Chicago Black Renaissance, including a young Charles White, whose painting "Fatigue" was on display. Coming a year after the Chicago's own "American Negro Exposition," this show was put together to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the proclamation of the Thirteenth Amendment. Includes a brief story of George Neal, who had died two years earlier, and his influence on the Chicago Black art community. Rare with only a few copies appearing at auction and two holdings in OCLC at Yale and the Houston Museum of Fine Arts.