First printing of this verse collection by Beck, from Maureen Owen's Telephone imprint.

One of 300 copies.

Second edition overall (after the Berkson/Brainard edition of 1971), first thus with Schneeman cover and illustrations. A charming collaboration.

Edited by Ron Padgett (who also typed the stencils), this remains the definitive statement of the Second Generation of the New York School as well as Berrigan's most influential, popular, and lasting work - a measure of which can be seen in the fact that it is the only major American collection of the last fifty years to go through four separate editions, each at different publishers.

Scarce collaboration, with Brainard illustrating Berrigan's poem about babysitting fellow poet Dick Gallup's daughter.

Poetry chapbook from Blazek, with illustrations throughout by "Thorne." From Don Cauble's press.

Second issue of this magazine edited by Blazek.

Two comics-style Brainard collaborations, printed tete-beche.

Issue of Bye and Waldman's mimeo mag.

First edition of Ron Padgett and Johnny Stanton's presentation of Henry Carey's satirical tragedy. Based on the text of the 1743 first edition of Carey's Dramatic Works with only minor orthographical changes.

First edition of this collection of Clark's poetry, illustrated with seven of his drawings.

Inscribed first edition of this early collection of verse from the later EXQUISITE CORPSE editor and NPR contributor, later republished in 1978. Cover art by Tom Veitch, after photographs from Alice Codrescu.