LIVING WITH CHRIS
Scarce collaboration, with Brainard illustrating Berrigan's poem about babysitting fellow poet Dick Gallup's daughter.
Scarce collaboration, with Brainard illustrating Berrigan's poem about babysitting fellow poet Dick Gallup's daughter.
Collaborations by Berrigan and Padgett, illustrated by Joe Brainard, mostly composed between 1962 and '65.
Scarce hardcover issue of this collaboration by Berrigan and Padgett, illustrated by Joe Brainard, mostly composed between 1962 and '65.
Newsletter published by the cornerstone of the New York poetry community, with eulogies for Ted Berrigan and Edwin Denby; the first written by Anselm Hollo and the second by Reed Bye.
Signed first edition of the book that concludes THE DREAM SONGS, HIS TOY, HIS DREAM, HIS REST won Berryman both the National Book Award and the Bollingen Prize.
Signed first edition of the final book published within Berryman's lifetime, it is difficult to find signed in its trade edition. Scarce thus.
Volume 2, No. 1 of the literary magazine, including work by Robert Duncan, Michael Palmer, Joel Oppenheimer, Ed Dorn, Joanne Kyger, and several others.
Poetry magazine published by Bertholf, a professor at Kent State. Features two poems by Robert Duncan alongside work by William Bronk, Donald Byrd, Sanders Russell, Grant Fisher, and several others.
Collection by Peter R. Betz with detailed and captioned photographs of the Philippines Campaign, as well as many other experiences of a soldier's life during the WWII.
Text in German and English. A nice example of this lovely catalogue, comprising plates of 20 etchings and lithographs affixed to dark mustard-colored paper.
First printing of this attractive book that chronicles Beuys's massive autobiographical work ARENA, composed of 100 panels of mounted black-and-white photos.
Monograph on the Czech outsider photographer Miroslav Tichy, who took thousands of clandestine photographs of women in his hometown of Kjov using homemade cameras fashioned from cardboard and other diverse materials.
Includes two drawings, four pages of poetry (English, with German translation below), followed by 114 pages of photographs in color and black and white.
Inscribed first edition of Bidart's debut collection, containing arguably his most famous poem, the chilling "Herbert White" — a terrific association copy inscribed to the book's editor and designer.
First printing of this practical trip manual, by a disciple of Leary and Alpert and early advocate for sensible use of psychedelics.
Short collection of verse.
Association first edition, inscribed to fellow Canadian poet George B. Johnston.
Signed first edition of this collection of Bissett's poems and drawings, inscribed to fellow Canadian poet George Benson Johnston and his wife Jeanne McCrae.
Lovely, varied work of concrete poetry and visual art comprising pages of various sizes, colors, and printing methods (mimeo, silkscreen) bound in, including a two-page original glued collage and handwritten poem by Bissett.
Very scarce collection of visual imagery in a wide variety of media, produced as part of an international project on Non Verbal Communication originated by Angers School of Art with participation from several art schools in England and Germany.
Artist's book by the Danish surrealist, a student of Klee and Kandinsky at the Bauhaus in Dessau.
First edition of this handsomely printed poetry book by Blackburn, from the press operated by George Economou and Robert Kelly, which also published the eponymous lit mag.
First edition of Blakmur's third collection of poems, number 57 of 270 copies.
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 edition of this poetry chapbook from Blazek, with illustrations throughout by "Thorne." From Don Cauble's press.