First edition, American issue, of Clarke's first illustrated book, a stunning Beardsley-esque interpretation of the Danish fairy tales.

Signed first printing of this Halloween tale of a young witch who decides to see for herself why they say humans are so scary – and makes a friend along the way.

First issue of this apparently short-lived mag.

First edition of this photo-illustrated children's picture book of the Easter day adventures of four bunny siblings, illustrated with photos of real bunnies posed and dressed up as humans.

Boxed issue of this periodical magazine published in New York, featuring a handsomely printed series of broadsides and small booklets of poetry, and short fiction. Contributors include Bill Zavatsky, Terry Stokes, James Tate, Jack Anderson, John Yau, Robert Bly, and Bob Heman.

Set of 38 monthly lesson plans for school art teachers, each containing a new column ("Intimate Comments in the Field of Art") with an overview of new publications and exhibitions, followed by an illustrated project for schoolchildren with target grade levels, working materials, educational goals, and detailed instructions.

Signed limited first edition of this collection with Mathews's best-known short story, along with six others.

Mathews' critical essays on Jane Austen, Georges Perec, Lewis Carroll, Richard Wagner, and many other subjects. With two bifold leaves of photographs of the author by Arthur Gerbault, printed on perforated paper and laid in.

First edition poetry chapbook designed and printed letterpress by Rosmarie Waldrop. Offset cover by Linda Lutes.

From an edition of 1000 copies.

Short prose vignettes, all variations on a theme, illustrated by Clemente's lithographs. Originally published in Marie Chaix's French translation, Plaisirs Singuliers, in 1983; this luxurious hand-bound production is its first appearance in English.

Scarce work from a fascinating press.

A handsome copy of this first edition from Harry Northup, best known for his work as an actor, particularly in the films of Martin Scorsese. Inscribed to noted DC poet and musician Terence Winch.