Tuli kupferberg editor (14 resultados)

Wraps. Condición: Very Good. 4to, 79 + 63 pp., illus. Two numbers (though not indicated as such) printed dos-a-dos. Editors' cover letter, with a handwritten note addressed to Jerome Rothenberg from Larry Sawyer, laid in. Corners lightly bumped.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. Very good copy in softcover. Light rubbing to covers. White spine with lime green titles.

Trade Paperback. Condición: Very Good. 1st Printing. A lightly creased spine with edge rubbings. No store stamp. Stories by : Burt Filer, Robert Heinlein, Alfred Bester, John Wyndham, R.A. Lafferty, Nelson Bond, Charles L. Harness, Martin Gardner, Isaac Asimov, E.G.Von Wald, Tuli Kupferberg, Harlan Ellison, Ron Goulart, Damon Knight, Robert Sheckley, Arhtur C. Clarke, Cordwainer Smith, Joseph Green, Clifford Simak, J.G.Ballard, Will Worthington, Frederik Pohl, Ursula K.LeQuin, Kit Reed, Andrew J.Offutt, Alice Glaser.…

Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illustrated with b&w photos, local ads, articles, news, columns, toning, very good on newsprint. Cover story on SF State Campus insurrection with semi-nude Jeffrey "Fuck" Poland toking and Black Power leader Jimmy Garrett. Farmworkers win court battle. Tuli on How to Think About the Police. The issue numbering for volume 5 got out of whack so we have stated the issue and whole number as printed though these may be incorrect.…

Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illustrated with b&w photos, local ads, articles, news, columns, evenly toned, lightly edgeworn, else very good on newsprint. Cover story on the Watts Insurrection with R. Cobb cartoon of African American boy with a Molotov Cocktail stand captioned Free Enterprise. Camejo on the jailing and torture of 13 "conspirators". Same page a short report from Hurwitt on the infamous PL vs. SWP fracas in the Mission at a John Ross for Supervisor rally. The Left still eats itself. Full page report on the San Francisco Mime Troupe in its Sixth Season. Tuli column "The Hip & the Square.".…

Paperback. 66p., very good first edition trade paperback poetry journal in red and white design wraps with small tear/scuff to head of spine. First of only two issues of the literary arts journal edited and published by poet and filmmaker Frank Kuenstler who wrote for The Nation and Village Voice.

The brain child of Sylvia Topp and Tuli Kupferberg's Birth Press, Yeah was the black humor and poetry journal (self-described as "a satyric / a sardonic review / a sarcastic epitome / a chronicle of the last days") from 1961-1965, and one of many seeds in the formation of The Fugs in 1964. This is the fourth issue with poetry, drawings, comix, the traditional yeah centerfold collage by Tuli, prose, and more social commentary! Also, tipped in 5.5" x 8.5" double-sided promotional flier for forthcoming and past birth press publications Please note that Yeah would often come with additional promotional materials and tipped-in printed matter---all materials present are described and in very good condition; and, this issue is sold as-is. Kill for peace. Very good, lightly worn and rubbed along stapled spine and perimeter aspects of cover wrappers; slight discoloration/fading to cover wrappers and some soiling to cover wrappers Softcover octavo, saddle-stapled in illustrated cream paper wrappers with green lettering and decoration, 22 pp. Cover design by Tuli Kupferberg (ilustrador).…

The brain child of Sylvia Topp and Tuli Kupferberg's Birth Press, Yeah was the black humor and poetry journal ("a satyric excursion / A special Xmas Number dedicated to Messrs. K&K, mass murderers, who by the infinite crimes they daily commit, sanction or prepare for, save us poor masslings.") from 1961-1965, and one of many seeds in the formation of The Fugs in 1964. This is the fifth issue with poetry Clement C. Toorely, Roberta Carter, Jake Trussell, Robert Anton Wilson, Sam Morland; a short 3-act play "Waiting for the End of Baldy's Game An Anti-Anti Play" by Becky Doormatt Unestco translated by Paul T. Nolan; and brimming with drawings, comix and collage work by the editor. Please note that Yeah would often come with additional promotional materials and tipped-in printed matter---all materials present are described and in very good condition; and, this issue is sold as-is. Kill for peace. Very good, lightly worn and rubbed along stapled spine and perimeter aspects of cover wrappers; slight discoloration/fading to cover wrappers and interior pages have small soiled spot from pp.17 to back cover wrapper near bottom at edge Softcover octavo, saddle-stapled in illustrated cream paper wrappers with red and green lettering and decoration, partially paginated to pp. 20 [22]. Cover design by Tuli Kupferberg (ilustrador).…

The brain child of Sylvia Topp and Tuli Kupferberg's Birth Press, Yeah was the black humor and poetry journal("a satyric excursion") from 1961-1965, and one of many seeds in the formation of The Fugs in 1964. This is the seventh issue with poetry from Genevieve Dawes, Norris Jones, Tuli, and Jorge Brandon; traditional centerfold collage by Tuli; extensive prose, essays, art, and editorial commentary on systemic racism in the U.S. Additional materials in this issue include tipped-in, saddle-stapled at center 7 pp. micro-pamphlet (4.25" x 5.5") "Police Service Dogs"; 4.25" x 5.5" two-sided promotional flier for forthcoming Birth Press release of The Christine Keeler Colouring Book; a letter-sized (folded) single-sided promotional flier for Birth Press publications; and an 5.5" x 8.5" single-side promotional flier for Birth Press' Swing magazine. Please note that Yeah would often come with additional promotional materials and tipped-in printed matter---all materials present are described and in very good condition; and, this issue is sold as-is. Kill for peace. Very good, lightly worn and rubbed along stapled spine and perimeter aspects of cover wrappers; slight discoloration/fading to cover wrappers and interior pages Softcover octavo, saddle-stapled in illustrated orange paper wrappers with brown lettering and decoration, 22 pp. Cover design by Tuli Kupferberg; front cover drawing from Yankee Notions (NYC), October 1852 (ilustrador).…

The brain child of Sylvia Topp and Tuli Kupferberg's Birth Press, Yeah was the black humor and poetry journal (self-described as "a satyric / a sardonic review / a sarcastic epitome / a chronicle of the last days") from 1961-1965, and one of many seeds in the formation of The Fugs in 1964. This is the fourth issue with poetry from Earnest O'Brien, Mrs. Sara L. Williams, Royston Ellis, Martial translated by Paul Rogers, Robert Murray, Jim Tully, Jack Masella, W. Keith Kraus, Alex Comfort, Yevgeni Yevtushenko; a prose piece titled "Three Prophets" about Waldo Frank, Floyd Dell & Leigh Hoffman with 'postphet' post script about Tuli; the traditional collage centerfold by Tuli; more art, comix, contributions plus a letter advising on shackle and handcuff collecting from famed crime bookseller in New Jersey, Patterson Smith! Also, tipped in by saddle-stapling at center is 16 pp. micro-pamphlet Kill! Magazine. Please note that Yeah would often come with additional promotional materials and tipped-in printed matter---all materials present are described and in very good condition; and, this issue is sold as-is. Kill for peace. Very good, lightly worn and rubbed along stapled spine and perimeter aspects of cover wrappers; slight discoloration/fading to cover wrappers and interior pages Softcover octavo, saddle-stapled in illustrated light blue paper wrappers with green lettering and decoration, 22 pp. Cover design by Tuli Kupferberg partially borrowed from Paul Krassner's The Realist No. 23 (ilustrador).…

The brain child of Sylvia Topp and Tuli Kupferberg's Birth Press, Yeah was the black humor and literary review periodical ("a satyric excursion published at will") from 1961-1965, and one of many seeds in the formation of The Fugs in 1964. This is the third issue with poetry from John Swenehart, Brigid Murnaghan-Merritt, David Shankar, Morgan Gibson; the tradional Yeah centerfold collage by Tuli; two reduced prints of artwork by Bread & Puppet Theater Founder/Co-Director, Peter Schumann; contributions from Ed Finkenberg and Ken Jacobs; the back cover wrappers is an ad for 'sap-glove'. Please note that Yeah would often come with additional promotional materials and tipped-in printed matter---all materials present are described and in very good condition; and, this issue is sold as-is. Kill for peace. Very good, lightly worn and rubbed along stapled spine and perimeter aspects of cover wrappers; slight discoloration/fading to cover wrappers and interior pages Softcover octavo, saddle-stapled in illustrated light peach paper wrappers with purple lettering and decoration, partially paginated to 16 pp. [22]. Cover design by Tuli Kupferberg (ilustrador). …

The brain child of Sylvia Topp and Tuli Kupferberg's Birth Press, Yeah was the black humor and literary review periodical ("a satyric excursion published at will") from 1961-1965, and one of many seeds in the formation of The Fugs in 1964. This is the second issue with poetry from Alan Sillitoe, Cerise Farallon, Bill Shay, kv hertz, excerpts of Martial translated by Sam Morland, Anthony Kaye, Tuli; prose pieces: "Documents of Our Time" by Carl Forsberg; "Our Favorite Physiology"---a 16-point outline of chemical and physical interactions of the human body by Tuli; "The Old Gunny Says"---a story of the U.S. military by Tuli; plus 2 captioned drawings and the traditional Yeah centerfold collage by Tuli; the back cover wrappers is a waiver & agreement to consensual sex. Please note that Yeah would often come with additional promotional materials and tipped-in printed matter---all materials present are described and in very good condition; and, this issue is sold as-is. Kill for peace. very good, tear along the end of stapled spine: .5" at top, lightly worn around paper edges and corners, some minor chipping, wear and small tears to edges of interior pages, slight discoloration/fading to interior pages Softcover octavo, saddle-stapled in illustrated orange paper wrappers, 20 pp. Cover design, interior drawings and collage by Tuli Kupferberg (ilustrador). …

11.5 x 17" [42]pp. including covers, with b/w interior. Features Allen Ginsberg (Hiway Poesy - LA - Albuquerque - Texas - Wichita; this is part of 'These States,' dictated to tape recorder and preceding the Wichita Vortex Sutra). Guess Who's Alive and Cap-tive in Algeria, by Timothy Leary and Brian Barritt. Spel Against Demons, by Gary Snyder. The Youth's Companion: John Sinclair. Four Revolutionary Letters by Diane Di Prima. Hello Boys! Get my Free Book, by Abbie Hoffman. Interview with Jerry Rubin & Stew Albert. Who Is the Third That Walks Beside You? by William Burroughs. Plus portions of John Bryan's book "Mediafreak". A fascinating slice of the times. Scarce. Tabloid newspaper. Light shelfwear. Very good.…

Condición: Near Fine. First Edition. Complete run of the journal in four issues with an anthology published as the Winter 1967-1968 issue of The Human Voice, Vol. III No. 4. [vi], 100; "83" [but irregularly paginated]; [ii], 112; 72; [vi], 44 pp. Stapled wraps in various sizes. Near Fine overall with light wear. Closed tear to bottom of front wrap of Vol. 2. Reading crease to front wrap of Vol. 3. Vol. 4 spine a bit sunned. Anthology issue spine a bit chipped, wraps lightly soiled. The entirety of the little poetry magazine Entrails, edited by Gene Bloom until his imprisonment before the release of the fourth issue. The vibe of the publication was scatological, much in the vein of Ed Sanders' Fuck You. The first issue stated on its first page: "We are a NON-CENSORSHIP MAGAZINE." Issue #2 includes a tiny envelope stamped "Beat Nickel Bag" with something in it that shakes when rattled; it has not been opened, though. The following issue has a similar bag stapled to the back wrap, empty. Contributors included many of the most prominent Meat Poets: Charles Bukowski (in three issues), Douglas Blazek, D.r. Wagner, William Wantling, Harold Norse, The Willie, and Steve Richmond as well as d.a. levy, Tuli Kupferberg, Ted Berrigan, Clarence Major, and Lyn Lifshin. Uncommon as a complete run.…