Uncommonly frank treasury of original letters and snapshots from a circle of gay US ex-servicemen in the late 1940s.

First edition of Bradbury's short story collection in a unique fine art binding created through adapted tattooing methods by book artist A. von Hemmersbach of Iron Lotus.

Original color sketch for two designs from Mizrahi's legendary Fall 1994 show for New York Fashion Week — the basis for the classic documentary UNZIPPED.

The elusive "preliminary edition" of Pauling's foundational college textbook, printed at Caltech for small distribution to his own students years before the book's official issue by a general publisher.

The publisher's own archive of the full run of the popular mid-century British romance weekly.

Collection of 12 early aerial photographs, taken from an untethered balloon and later published with the photographer's narrative in 1886.

Remarkable set of photo albums documenting the social circle of a young Japanese American woman, from her high school graduation in 1940 through internment during World War II and her 1945 marriage and family life.

Uncommonly complete and exquisitely preserved set of the landmark Nonesuch Press publication, one of the most fully realized and beautifully executed Dickens collections ever produced — this with the original packing material and documents and in rare, likely original dust jackets.

A rare and important collection of U.S. Army Signal Corps images of Nazi concentration camps and other atrocities, taken between March and June 1945 during and after the camps' liberation by US and British forces. 

First edition of this novel by the famous Japanese American author about a teenage girl growing up in rural Japan amidst the cultural upheavals of the Meiji era.

Two short stories by the Winnebago writer, artist, and Indian advocate, published with her own illustrations.

First printing of the original iconic map of Prohibition-era Harlem.

First edition, important association copy of this early work on subroutines in computer programming, owned and annotated by Mary Lee Woods, noted computer scientist and programmer (and mother of World Wide Web inventor Tim Berners-Lee).