thorpe feidt (34 resultados)

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. Very Good - Crisp, clean, unread book with some shelfwear/edgewear, may have a remainder mark - NICE Standard-sized.

Paperback. Condición: Good. Good - Bumped and creased book with tears to the extremities, but not affecting the text block, may have remainder mark or previous owner's name - GOOD PAPERBACK Standard-sized.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condición: New. Something has gone wrong in the "pre-established harmony" between Divine Plan and the Best of All Possible Worlds! Souls and even material objects are being reborn in a chaos of cross-identities and anarchic phantasmagoria: historical epochs and personalities kaleidoscope and intertwine, and, most spectacularly, 17th century philosopher-mathematician Leibnitz's "windowless monad" reincarnates as a drunkenly omniscient room that tumbles through time like the phone booth of Dr. Who.  Two extraordinarily gifted 19th century Massachusetts mediums publically channel G. W. Leibnitz and Isaac Newton, who perform minor miracles while carrying on their insults and counterclaims of yore. Thorpe Feidt's long-awaited novel explodes with erudition and joy, exposing occult and not so occult forces at play in major reality claims. The ensuing tale is both crazily enigmatic and mind-bendingly refreshing. With its own species of magical realism, the novel proceeds with fugue-like repetitions and digressions à la Tristram Shandy and stirs up the infamous intellectual battle between Leibniz and Newton who, among other matters, both claim to have invented the calculus. If Herman Melville, Philip K. Dick, and Gabriel García Márquez incarnated in one body, the result could be The Oracular Room."Sad because E.T.A. Hoffman, Italo Calvino, and J.L. Borges are dead? Tired of bourgeois realism with its 'old, stale, passive empiricism'? Isn't it time you switched to The Oracular Room by Thorpe Feidt? You'll be glad you did! (although slightly haunted)." Peter Lamborn Wilson,  author of T.A.Z.: Temporary Autonomous Zones and Pirate Utopias.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Something has gone wrong in the "pre-established harmony" between Divine Plan and the Best of All Possible Worlds! Souls and even material objects are being reborn in a chaos of cross-identities and anarchic phantasmagoria: historical epochs and personalities kaleidoscope and intertwine, and, most spectacularly, 17th century philosopher-mathematician Leibnitz's "windowless monad" reincarnates as a drunkenly omniscient room that tumbles through time like the phone booth of Dr. Who. Two extraordinarily gifted 19th century Massachusetts mediums publically channel G. W. Leibnitz and Isaac Newton, who perform minor miracles while carrying on their insults and counterclaims of yore. Thorpe Feidt's long-awaited novel explodes with erudition and joy, exposing occult and not so occult forces at play in major reality claims. The ensuing tale is both crazily enigmatic and mind-bendingly refreshing. With its own species of magical realism, the novel proceeds with fugue-like repetitions and digressions a la Tristram Shandy and stirs up the infamous intellectual battle between Leibniz and Newton who, among other matters, both claim to have invented the calculus. If Herman Melville, Philip K. Dick, and Gabriel Garcia Marquez incarnated in one body, the result could be The Oracular Room."Sad because E.T.A. Hoffman, Italo Calvino, and J.L. Borges are dead? Tired of bourgeois realism with its 'old, stale, passive empiricism'? Isn't it time you switched to The Oracular Room by Thorpe Feidt? You'll be glad you did! (although slightly haunted)." Peter Lamborn Wilson, author of T.A.Z.: Temporary Autonomous Zones and Pirate Utopias Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: New. Something has gone wrong in the "pre-established harmony" between Divine Plan and the Best of All Possible Worlds! Souls and even material objects are being reborn in a chaos of cross-identities and anarchic phantasmagoria: historical epochs and personalities kaleidoscope and intertwine, and, most spectacularly, 17th century philosopher-mathematician Leibnitz's "windowless monad" reincarnates as a drunkenly omniscient room that tumbles through time like the phone booth of Dr. Who.  Two extraordinarily gifted 19th century Massachusetts mediums publically channel G. W. Leibnitz and Isaac Newton, who perform minor miracles while carrying on their insults and counterclaims of yore. Thorpe Feidt's long-awaited novel explodes with erudition and joy, exposing occult and not so occult forces at play in major reality claims. The ensuing tale is both crazily enigmatic and mind-bendingly refreshing. With its own species of magical realism, the novel proceeds with fugue-like repetitions and digressions à la Tristram Shandy and stirs up the infamous intellectual battle between Leibniz and Newton who, among other matters, both claim to have invented the calculus. If Herman Melville, Philip K. Dick, and Gabriel García Márquez incarnated in one body, the result could be The Oracular Room."Sad because E.T.A. Hoffman, Italo Calvino, and J.L. Borges are dead? Tired of bourgeois realism with its 'old, stale, passive empiricism'? Isn't it time you switched to The Oracular Room by Thorpe Feidt? You'll be glad you did! (although slightly haunted)." Peter Lamborn Wilson,  author of T.A.Z.: Temporary Autonomous Zones and Pirate Utopias.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Former owner's stamp on inside cover. Scarce. 59 pages.

PF. Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. In.

Condición: New.

Soft cover. Condición: Good. No jacket. Cover has a couple small stains. Sparse pen notes inside. Some words are crossed out with one line that leaves the text legible. Spine cover has a rough, scratched-up area at the top edge. The text is overall clean and fully legible.

Condición: New. Brand New.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st edition. VG+. Wide 8vo, 152pp, stapled wrappers. Thick issue of this significant journal of experimental writing, devoted to work by and about Kenneth Irby. Unmarked copy, light outer toning and typical small corner frays. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st edition. VG. 4to, 38pp, stapled wrappers. First issue of this underground sixties literary magazine edited by Thorpe Feidt (Olson thanked in the acknowledgments). No markings, a bit of general wear and toning to covers. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condición: Fine. 1st edition. Near Fine. 4to, [ii]+60pp, stapled wrappers. Includes a Maximus poem and a 1968 letter to the editor by Charles Olson. Nice unmarked copy, light wear. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st edition. VG+. 4to, [ii]+72pp, stapled wrappers. The scarce third issue, includes passages from two 1968 letters to editor Thorpe Feidt by Charles Olson, plus a brief observation by Olson, a 1969 letter to Olson by John Crawford, an Olsonian lecture by Feidt, etc. Unmarked copy with light outer toning. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st edition. VG+. 4to, [ii]+106pp, stapled wrappers. Thick, essential, and scarce one-shot review, largely centered on later Deep Image writing. Light outer wear and soil, no interior markings. Not Signed.

Paperback. Condición: New. Something has gone wrong in the "pre-established harmony" between Divine Plan and the Best of All Possible Worlds! Souls and even material objects are being reborn in a chaos of cross-identities and anarchic phantasmagoria: historical epochs and personalities kaleidoscope and intertwine, and, most spectacularly, 17th century philosopher-mathematician Leibnitz's "windowless monad" reincarnates as a drunkenly omniscient room that tumbles through time like the phone booth of Dr. Who.  Two extraordinarily gifted 19th century Massachusetts mediums publically channel G. W. Leibnitz and Isaac Newton, who perform minor miracles while carrying on their insults and counterclaims of yore. Thorpe Feidt's long-awaited novel explodes with erudition and joy, exposing occult and not so occult forces at play in major reality claims. The ensuing tale is both crazily enigmatic and mind-bendingly refreshing. With its own species of magical realism, the novel proceeds with fugue-like repetitions and digressions à la Tristram Shandy and stirs up the infamous intellectual battle between Leibniz and Newton who, among other matters, both claim to have invented the calculus. If Herman Melville, Philip K. Dick, and Gabriel García Márquez incarnated in one body, the result could be The Oracular Room."Sad because E.T.A. Hoffman, Italo Calvino, and J.L. Borges are dead? Tired of bourgeois realism with its 'old, stale, passive empiricism'? Isn't it time you switched to The Oracular Room by Thorpe Feidt? You'll be glad you did! (although slightly haunted)." Peter Lamborn Wilson,  author of T.A.Z.: Temporary Autonomous Zones and Pirate Utopias.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Fall 1979. 4to. Newsletter format, with sheets stapled once at top corner. Unpaginated (16pp.). Contributions by Lee Harwood & Joanne Kyger. Very good, and not addressed (as sent in bulk to Harwood). Slight staple rust. Alternate titles given are 'NO PRIVATE INCOME BEZOAR', 'BEZOAR SOON NO MORE', & 'SUSTAIN YOUR BEZOAR'. 'If you want to ride it / got to ride it like you find it / get your ticket at the station / Rock Island Bezoar'.

Soft cover. Condición: Near Fine. First Edition. 'Mach' 25 1977. 4to. Newsletter format, with sheets stapled once at top corner. Unpaginated (12pp.). Contributions by Larry Eigner and Lee Harwood. Near fine, not folded or addressed for mailing (as sent in bulk to Harwood). Also titled 'Fremitus Bezoar': 'Fremitus was so particular.'.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Something has gone wrong in the "pre-established harmony" between Divine Plan and the Best of All Possible Worlds! Souls and even material objects are being reborn in a chaos of cross-identities and anarchic phantasmagoria: historical epochs and personalities kaleidoscope and intertwine, and, most spectacularly, 17th century philosopher-mathematician Leibnitz's "windowless monad" reincarnates as a drunkenly omniscient room that tumbles through time like the phone booth of Dr. Who. Two extraordinarily gifted 19th century Massachusetts mediums publically channel G. W. Leibnitz and Isaac Newton, who perform minor miracles while carrying on their insults and counterclaims of yore. Thorpe Feidt's long-awaited novel explodes with erudition and joy, exposing occult and not so occult forces at play in major reality claims. The ensuing tale is both crazily enigmatic and mind-bendingly refreshing. With its own species of magical realism, the novel proceeds with fugue-like repetitions and digressions a la Tristram Shandy and stirs up the infamous intellectual battle between Leibniz and Newton who, among other matters, both claim to have invented the calculus. If Herman Melville, Philip K. Dick, and Gabriel Garcia Marquez incarnated in one body, the result could be The Oracular Room."Sad because E.T.A. Hoffman, Italo Calvino, and J.L. Borges are dead? Tired of bourgeois realism with its 'old, stale, passive empiricism'? Isn't it time you switched to The Oracular Room by Thorpe Feidt? You'll be glad you did! (although slightly haunted)." Peter Lamborn Wilson, author of T.A.Z.: Temporary Autonomous Zones and Pirate Utopias Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Softcover. Condición: Near Fine. First edition. Mimeographed sheets with card stock covers stapled. Small quarto. 37pp. A bit of wear along the spine, else fine. New York-based poetry magazine featuring contributions from Richard Snell, John Crawford, Victor Menza, and Miles Gross.

Softcover. Condición: Fine. First edition. Mimeographed sheets with card stock covers stapled. Small quarto. 37pp. A bit of toning and one staple pulled through the rear wrap, else fine. New York-based poetry magazine featuring contributions from Richard Snell, John Crawford, Victor Menza, and Miles Gross.

Poster, 12 x 18 in., illustrated with a reproduction of a painting by Thorpe Feidt, "The Ambiguities 182." The reading was held Sunday, Feb. 12, 1989 at Tapas Restaurant, Cambridge, Mass. Very near fine.

Paperback. Condición: New. Something has gone wrong in the "pre-established harmony" between Divine Plan and the Best of All Possible Worlds! Souls and even material objects are being reborn in a chaos of cross-identities and anarchic phantasmagoria: historical epochs and personalities kaleidoscope and intertwine, and, most spectacularly, 17th century philosopher-mathematician Leibnitz's "windowless monad" reincarnates as a drunkenly omniscient room that tumbles through time like the phone booth of Dr. Who.  Two extraordinarily gifted 19th century Massachusetts mediums publically channel G. W. Leibnitz and Isaac Newton, who perform minor miracles while carrying on their insults and counterclaims of yore. Thorpe Feidt's long-awaited novel explodes with erudition and joy, exposing occult and not so occult forces at play in major reality claims. The ensuing tale is both crazily enigmatic and mind-bendingly refreshing. With its own species of magical realism, the novel proceeds with fugue-like repetitions and digressions à la Tristram Shandy and stirs up the infamous intellectual battle between Leibniz and Newton who, among other matters, both claim to have invented the calculus. If Herman Melville, Philip K. Dick, and Gabriel García Márquez incarnated in one body, the result could be The Oracular Room."Sad because E.T.A. Hoffman, Italo Calvino, and J.L. Borges are dead? Tired of bourgeois realism with its 'old, stale, passive empiricism'? Isn't it time you switched to The Oracular Room by Thorpe Feidt? You'll be glad you did! (although slightly haunted)." Peter Lamborn Wilson,  author of T.A.Z.: Temporary Autonomous Zones and Pirate Utopias.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Softcover. Gloucster Ma, c 1972, stapled wraps about 8½x11", Very Good (light bumping, some age discoloration to the covers), 106 pages, some contributors: Kenneth Irby, Theodore Enslin, George Quasha, Elizabeth Warwick, Secrets, Barry Paine, Jonathan Greene, Richard Grossinger, Timotha Bialy, Robert Kelly, Lindy Hough, Barbara Oliver (photographs), Charles Stein, Harvey Bialy, LITERATURE [file poe.]; H0421.