persky stan ed (17 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Good. Binding is tight and contents in good condition. Moderate shelf wear and some yellowing of pages and some bent edges on pages. Book was donated to Friends of Omaha Public Library.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. The book is very good with light shelf wear.

Original Wraps. Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition. Near fine -- illus. wraps. | Second and last issue of little magazine edited by Blaser and Stan Persky. Includes tipped-in broadside, Olson's "The Ridge".

First edition. 33 pp. Very good plus in stapled wrappers. Beaver Kosmos Folio 5. Interview with Persky by Brad Robinson. Many recollections of Jack Spicer and his circle, TISH, Pacific Nation, and etc.

Original Wraps. Condizione: Very Good. First Edition. Near fine -- illus. (stapled) wraps. | Spicer contributes "Ode for Walt Whitman" (4 pp.).

First edition. ii + 34 pp. Fine in stapled wrappers. A long interview with Persky by Robinson, issued as Beaver Kosmos Folio #5. Press promotional flyer laid-in.

Original Wraps. Condizione: Fine. First Edition. Fine -- illus. wraps. 112 pp. A very fesh copy of the first issue (of six) of this short fiction anthology. Includes early Michael Ondaatje prose piece, "The Barn" (2 pp.) plus early appearance by Clark Blaise. 'Plates, Maps furnished by General Idea'. Collection edited by George Bowering.

Stapled Wraps. Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition. Near fine -- illus wraps. 8 x 11. single staple top right corner. Second issue of the four issued circa 1980s.

Original Wraps. Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition. Near fine -- illus. wraps (one staple top left corner). Issue 5 of this important 'Spicer Circle'/'San Francisco Renaissance' mimeo mag edited by Stan Persky. 15 issues were published -- all in 1964. Very scare - each issue limited to 50 copies. A clean, attractive copy.

Original Wraps. Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition. Near fine -- illus. wraps (one staple top left corner). One of 15 issues -- all published in 1964 -- of this important 'Spicer Circle'/'San Francisco Renaissance' mimeo mag edited by Stan Persky. Very scare - each issue limited to 50 copies. There were two different number 4's published - this is 'Taurus'. Fresh, bright copy.

Original Wraps. Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition. Fine but for a touch of toning -- illus. wraps (one staple top left corner). Issue 4 of this important 'Spicer Circle'/'San Francisco Renaissance' mimeo mag edited by Stan Persky. 15 issues were published -- all in 1964. Two different number 4's were issued. this one called 'White Hope'. Very scarce - each issue was limited to 50 copies. A fresh, clean copy.

Original Wraps. Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition. Near fine -- illus. wraps. 14 issues in 11 volumes published between 1968 and 1972. #3/4, 5, 6, 7, 8/9, 10, 11, 12, 15/16, 17, 19. A substantial broken run (14 of the 20 total issues) of this important '60s poetry magazine, edited by Clayton Eshleman. Issues feature numerous New American poets; #12 is devoted to Jack Spicer.

Original Wraps. Condizione: Very Good+. First Edition. Very good+ -- illus. wraps (one staple top left corner). Issue 6 of this important 'Spicer Circle'/'San Francisco Renaissance' mimeo mag edited by Stan Persky. 15 issues were published -- all in 1964. Very scare - each issue limited to 50 copies. Quite a fresh copy.

Original Wraps. Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition. Near fine -- illus. wraps (one staple top left corner). Issue 3 of this important 'Spicer Circle'/'San Francisco Renaissance' mimeo mag edited by Stan Persky. 15 issues were published -- all in 1964. Very scarce - each issue limited to 50 copies. A fresh, atttractive copy.

First edition. 4to, unpaginated, offset printed from typescript and drawing. Illustrated with two lithographs, of works by Nemi Frost and one unattributed work, and two drawings by Tom Field, who also contributes the cover, as well as drawings by the great Fran Herndon. Single issue of this longrunning, fugitive little magazine that was very much a mouthpiece for the poets that centered themselves around Gino & Carlo's Bar in San Francisco - a group which included Jack Spicer and some of the other gender non-conformative poets of the San Francisco Renaissance. The colophon even notes that manuscripts could be dropped off at the bar. Open Space was one of the most experimental and visually striking publications of the Mimeograph Revolution, with erratic numbering and lots of visual art thrown into the mix. This issue includes work by Jack Spicer, Richard Duerden, John Ashbury (i. e. John Ashbery - creative spelling held sway in the pages of Open Space), Lewis Ellingham, Graham MackIntosh, Robert Duncan, Helen Adam, Jamie MacInnids, Ronnie Primack, Lewis Brown, George, Gene Fowler, and s. A. Swain. Cover sheet and final leaf both smudged and creased, with a 2" abrasion to verso of latter, but still a sturdy very good example, and very scarce thus. The bulk and fragile construction of the magazine, the faith of the editor in a single staple always and the non-commercial method of distribution makes surviving copies scarce in any condition.

First edition. 4to, unpaginated, offset printed from typescript on rectos only, and stapled once at the upper left hand corner iunto an illustrated cover sheet. Two unattributed visual works within. Single issue of this longrunning, fugitive little magazine that was very much a mouthpiece for the poets that centered themselves around Gino & Carlo's Bar in San Francisco - a group which included Jack Spicer and some of the other gender non-conformative poets of the San Francisco Renaissance. The colophon even notes that manuscripts could be dropped off at the bar. Open Space was one of the most experimental and visually striking publications of the Mimeograph Revolution, with erratic numbering and lots of visual art thrown into the mix. The radical awareness of the form of the little mag and its ludic possibilities make Open Space, like My Own Mag, one of the most important formallly innovative publications of the Mimeograph Revolution. This issue includes work by Joanne Kyger, Harold Dull, Deneen Brown, E. Poe, Bill Brodecky, George, and Jess (a superb dream text entitled Critical Dreams IV (Haven).

Pamphlet. 124p., 8.5x11 inches, poetry, prose, interview, bibliography, illustrations, very good mimeographed journal in side stapled pictorial wraps. Interview with Creeley and his bibliography. Sinclair was at the time an associate editor of The Voice at the Detroit House of Correction.