warren hinkle editor (6 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. CHIP TO THE BACK COVER, OWNER'S LABEL.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. NICE, COLLECTABLE COPY.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. CHE GUEVERA COVER.

Newspaper. 8p., unevenly folded tabloid newspaper, paper toned, some staining and edge wear else good condition, articles, news, opinion, events, cartoons, Interim publication by the publishers of Ramparts magazine. Articles on Jim Garrison's investigation of the JFK assassination, FBI surveillance of student activists, and more.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Norman Rockwell (illustratore). 1st Edition. 64 pages inc covers, this issue has art drawn illustrations of Bertrand Russell by Rockwell, and an essay on him by Robert Sheer, + article by Martin Luther King "From the War In Vietnam" + "America The Raped" part 2 by Gene Marine + Lawrence Ferlinghetti poem + Jessica Mitford book review, Nelson Algren "Belles Lettres". etc. photo and art illustrated, tabloid size. VG. *The magazine ceased in 1975, it was a "New Left" political magazine and early opponent of the war in Vietnam it won a few awards for excellence in journalism "The George Polk Award2 and was the first magazine to denounce the USA use of Napalm, especially against children.

Paperback. First Edition. Complete run of seven issues plus the final, rare "Suppressed Issue" produced in Canada. Landmark article "The Kentucky Derby is Decadent and Depraved" in issue #4 signed by Ralph Steadman in red ink. A very Near Fine set, bright and clean set; truly excellent shape. No subscriber labels. Some wraps and contents age-toned, staples occasionally rusted. Scanlan's was a counterculture magazine that broke down nearly as many boundaries as its predecessor, Ramparts, during its short existence. It launched "gonzo journalism" with the article "The Kentucky Derby is Decadent and Depraved" by Hunter S. Thompson, illustrated by Ralph Steadman, in its June 1970 issue-- that's the one with Nixon's face being punched into oblivion. Steadman's splattery signature graces the negative space around the derby-goer's head on the article's title page. He and Thompson would go on to collaborate on the book Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, which brought gonzo journalism widespread popularity. The set also features work by R. Crumb, Alfred McCoy (author of The Politics of Heroin), JFK investigator Jim Garrison's cohort William Turner, and Robert Altman well as other Thompson (AKA Raoul Duke) and Steadman work.