Seale bobby et al (30 risultati)

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. 93 pages. One of the highlights of this issue is Charles Bukowski's poem "Soup, Cosmos and Tear." Includes articles, and stories by Nat Hentoff, Bobby Seale, John Schultz, Tom Seligson, John Lahr, Bob Garner, Kent Carroll, Fred Baker, Tomi Ungerer, and others. A clean near fine copy in wrappers.…

Staplebound Wraps. Condizione: Good. 4to. Illus. Wrappers rubbed, handled, edgeworn.

Paperback. First Edition; First Printing. Wraps, close to fine copy, contempt citations and responses of the Chicago Conpiracy 10: Hoffman, Dellinger, Rubin, Hayden, etc.; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall; 254 pp.

Newspaper. 28p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illustrated with b&w photos, local ads, sex ads, articles, news, columns, evenly toned, address label on front wrap, else very good on newsprint. Cover stories on Seale and a death threat editor Max Scherr received while in hospital for a heart attack (Jane was editor pro-tem for this issue) over an article about a confrontation between David Hilliard & Stew Albert. Part 3 of Ogar's piece "Inside the Stroke Trade" on the burgeoning porn industry. Ogar review of The Magic Theatre production of "Botticelli" & "Witness" by Terence McNally. And a center-spread article by Selkirk on Soledad Prison.…

Newspaper. 28p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illustrated with b&w photos, local ads, sex ads, articles, news, columns, very good on newsprint. Cover stories on Seale and a death threat editor Max Scherr received while in hospital for a heart attack (Jane was editor pro-tem for this issue) over an article about a confrontation between David Hilliard & Stew Albert. Part 3 of Ogar's piece "Inside the Stroke Trade" on the burgeoning porn industry. Ogar review of The Magic Theatre production of "Botticelli" & "Witness" by Terence McNally. And a center-spread article by Selkirk on Soledad Prison. …

Newspaper. 24p., folded tabloid, illus., lightly and evenly toned, lightly edgeworn, else very good condition. The usual 1969 mix of Berkeley cops with tear gas, Oakland 7 trial, Presidio trials, Seale attempting to align the Panthers and the Third World Liberation Front, emergence of Red Dragon militants in SF's Chinatown, report by Bob Avakian (!) on the results of the Standard Oil strike in Richmond, lengthy interview with SF Chronicle editor Scott Newhall, and perhaps most notably a quarter-page Avalon Ballroom cartoon ad by Spain Rodriguez for upcoming Moby Grape concert. And plenty of short news reports, columns, sex ads, and the like.…

Newspaper. 20p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, comix, events, sex, music, theatre, film, personal ads, lightly-worn and toned on newsprint. Cover a montage of cartoons, nude photos, gibberish. Article on Cleaver & Seale.

Newspaper. 24p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illustrated with b&w photos, local ads, articles, news, columns, toned else very good on newsprint. The second of two issues labeled #178. Nixon inauguration, SF State protests, Chicano demands at Hayward State. Panthers pledge active support for the Oakland 7.…

Newspaper. 20p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illustrated with b&w photos, local ads, articles, news, columns, toning, some red underlining of film schedule at rear else very good on newsprint. Continuing cover story on Haight Ashbury riot aftermath. Lots of photos of the after-party. Berkeley City Council bows to the Panthers. …

Newspaper. 20p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, reports, actions, psychedelia, ads, illustrations, photos, lightly-worn and creased newsprint. San Francisco's longest lasting underground paper. Originally San Francisco Express Times. Cover features Drigg's comic of a Giant Police Pig threatening a Good Times street vendor. Inside a photo of Bobby Seale illustrates a report on his muzzling in the Chicago Conspiracy Trial.…

Newspaper. 24p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, reports, actions, psychedelia, ads, illustrations, photos, lightly worn and foxed newsprint. Originally San Francisco Express Times. Cover cartoon riffing on the post office strike, though nothing on it inside. The masthead states: vol. III, no. 12, March 19, 1970 but all interior pages including backside of cover state #13, March 26! Articles include an interview with Bobby Seale, Coverage of the trial of Soledad prisoners, George Jackson, John Clutchette and Fleeta Drumbo; long discussion of Jimson Weed; growing instructions for pot; plus two grass-oriented posters, spiritual effluvia, and the usual listings, letters, and ads of the era.…

Newspaper. 20p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, reports, actions, psychedelia, ads, illustrations, photos, evenly toned, lightly worn, else very good on newsprint. Originally San Francisco Express Times. Cover features old Tarzan movie still. Inside: rundown of upcoming anti-war demos and actions, article on factions in Berkeley left, critical article on Ron Dellums, articles on herbs, drug-treatment programs, article by Bobby Seale denouncing Eldridge Cleaver, letter from Ericka Huggins. Anniversary greetings to the Weather Underground w/ repro of Dohrn's wanted poster, political reports on Chile and Argentina.…

Newspaper. 24p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, reports, actions, psychedelia, ads, illustrations, photos, lightly worn, evenly toned, address label on front wrap, else very good condition. Originally San Francisco Express Times. Cover headline: "Cleaver, Kesey, & the Indians" touting inside articles on Eldridge Cleaver (interview excerpt), Ken Kesey making a movie, American Indian militancy at Pyramid Lake, Nevada. Also find report on the George Jackson trial in Marin (pre-fatal bust-out attempt), review of the Woodstock movie, a full-page comic strip by Marc Arceneaux, and a full-page listing of classes and offerings from the Free City University (a Good Times venture) and the usual listings, letters, and ads of the era. …

Newspaper. 24p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, reports, actions, psychedelia, ads, illustrations, photos, lightly worn, evenly toned, address label on front wrap, else very good on newsprint. Originally San Francisco Express Times. Cover headline concerns KSAN Radio. Also full page cartoon Outlaws of America Trading cards.…

Newspaper. 20p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, reports, actions, psychedelia, ads, illustrations, photos, lightly toned, misfolded, pen scribble on front wrap, else very good on newsprint. San Francisco's longest lasting underground paper. Originally San Francisco Express Times. Cover features Joyce photo of plaid lumberjack-shirt wearing bushy 'stached guy on a motorcycle. Bobby Seale/Charles Garry interview. Part two of the Castro interview. Blaine on The Last Days at Alcatraz. Good Times subscription poster. Rear page Trips listings includes an announcement of The Rolling Stones concert at Sear's Point Raceway with map. Of course it moved on to Altamont and disaster.…

Newspaper. 20p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, reports, actions, psychedelia, ads, illustrations, photos, lightly-worn newsprint. San Francisco's longest lasting underground paper. Originally San Francisco Express Times. Cover features Altman [portrait of Jagger with an article and more Altman photos inside. On page 2 a report on the abuse of Bobby Seale by Judge Hoffman's court. Also a poster by Driggs of Nixon as Bob Hope or Hope as Nixon, either way, there was no hope with Dick.…

Newspaper. 20p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illustrated with b&w photos, local ads, sex ads, articles, news, columns, evenly toned, address label on front wrap, else good on newsprint. Cover illustration relates to the centerfold poem "For a Junkie Poet" by Wyatt. Bobby Seale on Eldridge Cleaver.…

Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, articles, photos, events, actions, comix, psychedelia, very good on newsprint. The Express Times was S.F.'s main political underground paper. Became San Francisco Good Times and later Good Times. Garson was a member of the Free Speech Movement in Berkeley and was jailed in December because of his involvement with the Democratic National Convention protests. Cover features a diagram for a fertilizer bomb and a phone interview with one of the saboteurs who had blown up PG&E towers in the East Bay a couple of months before. Also in the issue: a report on the student sit-in at Stanford and the burning of the ROTC building, a transcript of the direct examination of Bobby Seale regarding the kill of Panther Bobby Hutton and a half-page photo of Hutton in an open casket, a report on the Columbia occupation in Manhattan by Jeff Shero, a centerspread collage of a William Blake poem and photos by Jeffrey Blankfort, a review of Quicksilver Messenger Service's first album which contrasts them with the Monkees and Herb Alpert, along with other news and ads of the era.…

Newspaper. 28p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, articles, reviews, news, opinion, events, ads, comix, very good on newsprint. Cover by Dave Sheridan depicting chess match between big $ and militant chess pieces. Back cover entitled "Escalation" is full page cartoon poster of pig chasing peace demonstrator, girl with molotov cocktail throwing brick at pig, and armed long hairs behind sandbag fortification. Several cartoon illustrations inside by Trina, depicting women towering over puny little men, children smoking dope and chasing pigs, and naked blond aryan hippies in artful postures. Articles throughout on political struggles, free Bobby Seale, and Cambodia, etc. Centerspread is diagramatic poster contrasting Cellular Egoism (Pig System) versus Collective De-insulation, which apparently amounts to Hermaphrodite Liberation and Marxist-Leninist dream. They don't make 'em like this anymore.…

Newspaper. 24p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, reports, actions, psychedelia, ads, illustrations, photos, lightly-worn and creased newsprint. Originally San Francisco Express Times. Cover is an image of a shattered Capitol building. Also: Weather Letter #8. Capitol Punishment. Altamont Revisited. Gimmee Shelter Opens. Interview with Elaine Brown. …

Tabloid. Condizione: Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. 32 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb (not in this issue) and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue with a lengthy interview with Black Panther Party leader Bobby Seale, in which he discusses issues with Stokely Carmichael, the ideology of the Black Panthers especially in relation to Marxism, etc. A lengthy article by Abbie Hoffman "Fuck the Vanguard, Power to the People," etc. Usual movement, music, drug and counterculture musings, etc., present. With several comix by Kim Deitch. GOOD condition. Haphazard horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning and dark scuffing, perhaps ink residue from printing. A few small tears and creases along the fore edge. A few faint spots of staining. Mailing label on the upper front cover.…

32p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, articles, reviews, news, opinion, events, ads, comix, lightly toned, address label on front wrap, else very good on newsprint. Cover features large photo of soldiers with gas masks on the UC Berkeley campus with the headline "Bring the War Home." Details on upcoming anti-war Mobilization march, interview with Bobby Seale and Charles Garry, transcript from Chicago Conspiracy trial, profile of Panther artist Emory Douglas, long critical article about the 'Strawberry Statement' movie, plus potpourri of local hip news and ads. Back cover by Willy Murphy is large comic strip depicting Nixon having sex with the headline question: "Should we pull out?".…

Newspaper. 28p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, articles, reviews, news, opinion, events, ads, comix, evenly toned, else very good on newsprint. Cover story on Ronald Reagan's saber-rattling. Inside short pieces on The Weather Underground, Bobby Seale, Los Siete etc.

Newspaper. 32p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, articles, reviews, news, opinion, events, ads, comix, evenly toned, else very good on newsprint. Cover features large photo of soldiers with gas masks on the UC Berkeley campus with the headline "Bring the War Home." Details on upcoming anti-war Mobilization march, interview with Bobby Seale and Charles Garry, transcript from Chicago Conspiracy trial, profile of Panther artist Emory Douglas, long critical article about the 'Strawberry Statement' movie, plus potpourri of local hip news and ads. Back cover by Willy Murphy is large comic strip depicting Nixon having sex with the headline question: "Should we pull out?".…

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. Foreword by Ramsey Clark. Introduction by Harry Kalven, Jr. First edition. Very good in a very good (light edge wear at the spine ends and corners) dust jacket.; 254 pages.

No Binding. Condizione: Good. 1st Edition. The Black Panther Black Community News Service - Vol. 2, No. 30 April 20, 1969 ft. Huey Newton and Eldridge Cleaver An iconic issue of the official newspaper of the Black Panther Party depicting co-founder and Minister of Defense Huey Newton alongside Minister of Information Eldridge Cleaver. Includes a full-page ad for a Demonstration to Free Huey scheduled for May 1st at the Federal Court Building in San Francisco and a tribute article from Bobby Seale to the two revolutionaries depicted on the cover. The issue also includes an entry in Huey's column "In Defense of Self-Defense" and the rear cover is a full page illustration from Emory Douglas titled "In Revolution one wins, or one dies." Either cover would look good in a frame. Good+ condition, toned, some tearing mid-spine, folded across middle, pp. 24.…

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. The Black Panther Black Community News Service - Vol. 3, No. 24 October 4, 1969 ft. Bobby Seale An iconic issue of the official newspaper of the Black Panther Party depicting co-founder and chairman Bobby Seale on the cover blasting Judge Hoffman who presided over the active Trial of the Chicago Seven (then eight, including Seale whose case was later severed from the group). The defendants were charged with conspiracy and inciting a riot in the wake of the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Hoffman denied Seale the legal representation of his choice, and then had him bound, gagged, and chained to a chair in the court. Hoffman convicted Seale on 16 charges of contempt, and sentenced Seale to three months in prison on each count—a total of four years, the contempt sentence was overturned on appeal. The rear cover features a full-page Emory Douglas illustration threatening Chicago's mayor Richard J. Daley depicted as a rat. The defense alleged that Daley promoted police violence to quell dissent at the protests. VG condition, toned, folded across middle, minor tears at fold and tail, pp. 20, 17.5 x 11.5".…

First Edition. Tabloid (43.5cm); photo-illustrated newsprint wrappers; 24pp; illus. Trivial wear and dustiness to wrappers, else Fine, unfolded and without postal markings. Contents include contributions by Jaakov Kohn, Bobby Seale, Tuli Kupferberg, Jackie Friedrich, Coca Crystal, Ray Schultz, D.A. Latimer, R. Meltzer, Lil Picard, Nina Paull, Charlie Frick, and others, with comix by Yossarian, and a comix centerfold by Larry S. Todd ("Atomic Hotbread: The Liberation of Tiny Tiger"). …

First Edition. 11.5" x 17" pp. 32, includes multiple black and white photographs. Folded newspaper in very good condition with address label and mail stamp on the cover; light toning with minimal edge wear. Includes AIM occupation of Alcatraz center-spread article by Kathy Williams, with front cover design, "Americans Recover the Rock." Back page features a pair of fornicating rhinos, photograph later appropriated by Theatre Rhinocerous.…

First edition. An extensive collection of 237 numbers in 234 issues (Volume 2, Numbers 15-17 are printed in a single volume and Volume 6, Numbers 13 and 14 are as well). Intermittent run spanning from the first volume to the final volume (the 20th). Newspaper changed title to The Black Panther Intercommunal News Service on March 13, 1971.Contents: Volume 1, Number 6; Vol. 2, Nos. 1-3, 5-7, (15-17), 18, 19, 21; Vol. 3, Nos. 1, 3, 6, 7, 9-12, 16, 17, 19-21, 26, 27, 29, 29 [sic], 31; Vol. 4, Nos. 3, 3 [sic], 4, 7, 8, 8 [sic], 9, 12-15, 17, 18, 18 [but 19], 20, 21, 22, 22 [sic], 27, 28, 28 [sic], 29; Vol. 5, Nos. 4, 12, 13, 15-18, 20-25, 27, 30; Vol. 6, Nos. 1-6, 10, 11, (13-14), 16, 18, 21, 23-30; Vol. 7, Nos. 1, 3, 8, 17, 19-27, 29, 30; Vol. 8, Nos. 1-25, 28-30; Vol. 9, Nos. 1, 3-8, 10, 12-15; Vol.10, Nos. 15, 18, 23, 25, 27, 28, 30; Vol. 11, Nos. 12, 14, 15, 21, 23, 26, 29; Vol. 12, Nos. 1, 7, 12, 15, 16, 30; Vol. 13, Nos. 2, 7, 11, 12, 19, 20, 21, 29, 30; Vol. 14, Nos. 4, 8, 11-13, 15, 17, 18, 28; Vol. 15, Nos. 3, 10-15, 26-30, 30 [sic]; Vol.16, Nos. 4, 5, 8-11, 13, 18, 27-30; Vol. 17, No. 29; Vol. 18, Nos. 1, 3-9, 11, 16-19, 22-26, 28, 29, 29 [sic]; Vols. 19, Nos. 3, 5-7, 7 [sic], 8, 9; Vol. 20, Nos. 1, 3; Extra, Saturday, October 5th, 1968 [Unnumbered]. A well-preserved and very substantial run of the Black Panther Party's official newspaper, with the issues representing a large swath of the paper's content, circulation, and overall aesthetic. In terms of content, Huey Newton was acknowledged as the chief theoretician of the Party and its newspaper, though in terms of generating mass-appeal, much of the credit goes to Emory Douglas: "Douglas's work on the Black Panther newspaper and for the party was fearless in content and style. He was the party's Revolutionary Artist, graphic designer, illustrator, political cartoonist, and the master craftsman of its visual identity. His distinctive illustrations styles, cartooning skills, and resourceful collage and image recycling made the paper as explosive visually as it was verbally.Part of Douglas's genius was that he used the visually seductive methods of advertising and subverted them into weapons of the revolution. His images served two purposes: to illustrate conditions that made revolution a reasonable response and to construct a visual mythology of power for people who felt powerless and victimized" (Durant, Sam (ed). Black Panther: The Revolutionary Art of Emory Douglas, pp.95-96).Contains an over-arching glimpse of the art, layout, production and content of the newspaper as well as the rise and fall of the Black Panther Party, with issues ranging from the earliest days through 1980. Visually stunning and innovative in its design and layout, they tell the story of the Black Panthers' struggle fighting racism and institutional violence and oppression. A key publication responsible for shaping African American revolutionary thought in the twentieth century; runs this extensive are very uncommon in commerce.…