FUCK YOU: A Magazine of the Arts [Thirteen Issues, Complete Run]
Rare complete 13-issue run of Sanders's infamous little magazine of the mimeo revolution — in extraordinary condition.
Rare complete 13-issue run of Sanders's infamous little magazine of the mimeo revolution — in extraordinary condition.
Complete ten-issue run of this elaborately produced and hugely influential artists' magazine, one of the defining publications of the 1960s.
Scarce publication by these three Canadian artists.
Chapbook (issued as Clown War 22) from the New York School poet, one of his last before his untimely death. Cover by Jan Vredeman De Vries.
First edition of Bukowski's second full-length collection, issued by Epos, a major early supporter.
Scarce penultimate issue of Cooper's literary journal featuring photographs from Wojnarowicz's Rimbaud in New York series, as well as selections from his "Monologues From the American Road."
Second issue (of three, all dual-numbered) of one of the earliest American journals devoted to experimental and avant garde film and filmmakers, begun when editor Sitney was just 16 years old.
Taking their name from Marshall McLuhan's 1964 UNDERSTANDING MEDIA, Zavrion and Neugroschel's EXTENSIONS bridged the worlds of art of poetry in ways not unlike 0 TO 9.
Complete ten-issue run of this L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E adjacent publication, whose Roof Books continues to this day.
Original issue of one of the rarest and more unusual journals of the mimeo revolution.
Scarce literary magazine with pieces by Magdalene Arndt, Veryl Blatt, Bill Cox, Robin Eichele, Ron English, Norm Harper, Bill Harris, Bill Hutton, Gary Johnston, Jim Semak, John Sinclair, and George Tysh.
Scarce regional literary magazine of the US Southwest, the first of just two issues released before its name change to PALO VERDE.
Rare early book from Johnny Stanton's NYC Press, perhaps best-known as a frequent publisher of iconic Joe Brainard works (THE BANANA BOOK, THE CIGARETTE BOOK, etc.).
First issue of the "'American magazine of poetry and other things' including electronic poetry, songs, interviews, and commentary--all on cassette tape."
Later issue of this scarce poetry magazine features work from Lynne Dryer, Bob Perelman, Lyn Hejinian, and Alan Davies.
Magazine published by the San Francisco Renaissance poet Robin Blaser, while he was teaching at Simon Fraser University in Britsh Columbia. First issue includes contributions by Jack Spicer, Michael McClure, Richard Brautigan, Antonin Artaud, Charles Olson, Stan Persky, and others; second features work by Allen Ginsberg, Robin Blaser, Keith Jones, Charles Olson, and translations of Morgenstern's "Galgenlieder" by Jess Collins.
First issue of this poetry magazine edited by Blazek, with two poems by Charles Bukowski and extended remarks about him by Blazek in the magazine's introduction/manifesto. Other contributors include Judson Crews, Ron Offen, Marvin Malone, and R.R. Cuscaden.
Issue includes work by Alan Feldman, Jonathan Colt, Paul B.
Second issue of this magazine edited by Blazek with contributions from d.a. levy, Charles Bukowski, Steve Richmond, Harold Norse, Larry Eigner, Walter Lowenfeld, and several others, along with book reviews, essays on the state of contemporary poetry, etc. A gorgeous production.
Late issue of this seminal publication of the Mimeo Revolution and one of the most influential little magazines of the 1960s.
Debut issue of Kupferberg's Greenwich Village magazine.
Literary magazine published at Carleton College, with a contribution from Mac Low (the poem "Alas, Poor Queen, So Soon?"), and others' verse and fiction, including pieces by Edmund Wilson and Kenneth Burke among others. Mac Low notes the date of this poem ("Written 9 Feb 1950"), and another brief penciled note appears on back cover.
Rare first issue of this Baltimore lit mag, with contributions from Chris Mason, Alec Bernstein, the performance poets CoAccident, and the editors.
Short-lived mag founded by Barry Miles (with Berrigan listed as the New York editor), later published as the LONG HAIR TIMES.
Poetry magazine, both issues featuring Charles Bukowski; in the first issue, several poems, and in the second an excellent interview.