smith jack photography (2 resultados)

Condición: Good. Initially, monthly newsletter of The Friends of Photography. Publication name changed in January 1987 to "re:view". Frequency of publication also changed throughout the time published, as noted below. Volume 1, Numbers 1-12, January - December 1978 Volume 2, Numbers 1-12, January - December 1979 Volume 3, Numbers 1-12, January - December 1980 and Workshop Edition Volume 4, Numbers 1-12, January - December 1981 and Workshop Edition Volume 5, Numbers 1-12, January - December 1982 and Workshop Edition Volume 6, Numbers 1-5, 7-9, 11-12, January - December 1983 and Workshop Edition Volume 7, Numbers 1-3, Special May Edition, 5-6, 8, 10, 12, 1984 Volume 8, Numbers 1-7, 8-9, 12, 1985 and Workshop Edition Volume 9, Numbers 1-12, January - December 1986 and Workshop Edition Volume 10, Numbers 1-12, January - December 1987 and Workshop Edition Volume 11, Numbers 1-12, January - December 1988 and Workshop Edition Volume 12, Numbers 1-10, January - December 1989 and Workshop Edition [September/October and November/December issues combined] Volume 13, Numbers 1-6, January - December 1990 [Published 6 time per year] Volume 14, Numbers 1-6, January - December 1991 and Workshop brochure Volume 15, Numbers 1, 3-6, January - December 1992 Volume 16, Numbers 1-6, January - December 1993 and Workshop brochure Volume 17, Numbers 1-6, January - December 1994 Volume 18, Numbers 1-4, January - December 1994 [Issued Quarterly] Volume 19, Numbers 1, 3, Winter and Fall 1995.

Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Number One, Spring 1964. 103 pp. Illustrated magenta wraps. Very Good with sunned and faintly stained wraps, creased spine, old price written on front free endpaper. The first and only issue of a mostly expatriate literary journal compiled in Tangier, Morocco. It features the photos of Jack Smith (stills from his film Flaming Creatures), as well as work from famous Beats Allen Ginsberg, Michael McClure, and William S. Burroughs. The latter's influence on Bob Dylan was profound. This literary magazine was featured on Dylan's mantelpiece on the front cover of the album Bringing It All Back Home as per Dylan's request, which is a testament to that influence that also made this one-off production an instant cult favorite.