bukowski charles bryan john (16 résultats)

Single Issue Magazine. Etat : Very Good. Cover shows minor wear and light tanning. Pages are clean.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 1st edition. VG. 8vo, 120pp, printed wrappers. Fourth and final issue of this excellent little magazine from 1962 San Francisco, edited by future underground press editor John Bryan. A fascinating juncture between the Beat Generation and the nascent hippie movement. Includes Charles Bukowski as well as Beat writers. Future psychedelic artist Michael Bowen was art editor and contributes two full-page collages. Owner name stamp to contents page (no other interior markings), remnants of erased price to cover, some outer soil, spine a bit sunned. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Very Good twice folded tabloid with light wear to edges.

Etat : Good. Good. Tabloid with browned paper, stained and with multiple tears at the spine fold, a few small chips and tears at the fore-edge. This issue features articles about Love-ins, the Angry Arts Festival, police brutality, the Vietnam War, as well as an early installment of Charles Bukowski's "Notes of a Dirty Old Man" column.

Trade Paperback. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 11.5 x 17.75' [20]pp. A nice copy of this classic Los Angeles counterculture tabloid. Features Charles Bukowski's 'Notes of a Dirty Old Man' column; the 1968 election; with film/music reviews and personal ads. Some wear in places, usual center fold crease, else Very GoodB/w Illustrations.

Trade Paperback. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 16.25 x 23' 12pp. A nice copy of this classic Los Angeles counterculture tabloid. Features Charles Bukowski's 'Notes of a Dirty Old Man' column; Eldridge Says Goodbye. Some wear in places, shallow closed tears, and the usual center fold creases, else Very GoodB/w Illustrations.

Trade Paperback. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 16.25 x 23' 12pp. A nice copy of this classic Los Angeles counterculture tabloid. Features Charles Bukowski's 'Notes of a Dirty Old Man' column; Sam Winston's 'Night in a Gay Bar'; 'Black Mayor for LA?; and the 'LA Art Scene'. Some wear in places, shallow closed tears, and the usual center fold creases, else Very GoodB/w Illustrations.

Softcover. Etat : Near Fine. Magazine. 74pp. Tape bound stiff wrap with a tiny nick on the front wrap, still fine. This literary magazine features the first published appearance of Neal Cassady's "The First Third," which inspired Jack Kerouac's *On The Road*. This 5,000 word excerpt is taken from the 13,000-word "Joan Anderson Letter" sent to Kerouac by Cassady, then subsequently passed on to Allen Ginsberg, and then poet and Ace Books rep, Gerd Stein, who according to legend, lost the original off the side of his house boat. The letter was long thought to be lost, but was rediscovered recently. The surviving portion, printed here, was likely copied by Kerouac himself shortly before he started work on his now classic novel. Following the excerpt is Kerouac's reply letter to Cassady, a gushing letter of praise in which he say Cassady has overshadowed the best writers of the day. "The First Third" was used as the basis for the 1997 film, *The Last Time I Committed Suicide* starring Thomas Janes and Keanu Reeves. The magazine also includes contributions from Charles Bukowski, Kenneth Patchen, Anselm Hollo, Kirby Doyle, John Rechy, Lenore Kandel, David Meltzer, Bob Kaufman, and Grover Lewis.

Etat : Very Good. Very Good. Tabloid with browned paper, a few stains throughout and with a few smaller tears and chips at the fore-edges. This issue features contributions from Alex Apostolides, Robert Gold, Humble Harve, Robert Igriega, Frank Kofsky, Derek Taylor, Frank Wolf, among others, with an early installment of Charles Bukowski's "Notes of a Dirty Old Man" column.

Unknown. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 16.25 x 23' 12pp. A nice copy of this classic Los Angeles counterculture tabloid. Features Charles Bukowski's 'Notes of a Dirty Old Man' column; Eldridge Says Goodbye. Some wear in places, shallow closed tears, and the usual center fold creases, else Very GoodB/w Illustrations.

Unknown. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 16.25 x 23' 12pp. A nice copy of this classic Los Angeles counterculture tabloid. Features Charles Bukowski's 'Notes of a Dirty Old Man' column; Eldridge Says Goodbye. Some wear in places, shallow closed tears, and the usual center fold creases, else Very GoodB/w Illustrations.

Unknown. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 11.5 x 17.75' [20]pp. A nice copy of this classic Los Angeles counterculture tabloid. Features Charles Bukowski's 'Notes of a Dirty Old Man' column; the 1968 election; with film/music reviews and personal ads. Some wear in places, usual center fold crease, else Very GoodB/w Illustrations.

Newspaper - Folded. Etat : VG/NF. First Edition. Machine folded newspaper/periodical appears virtually unread and near sharp with a touch of increased toning at fold, and general toning at pages due to age and cheap newsprint. An uncommon edition of the seminal underground newspaper includes a 2 page Notes Of A Dirty Old Man by Charles Bukowski, an interview with The Fugs, Fugging Off, and much more topical and contemporary political and cultural material in this "weekly review of the Los Angeles Renaissance"! 16 pages.

Etat : Very Good. Very Good. Tabloid with browned paper, stained at the spine fold, a few small chips and tears at the fore-edge. This issue features articles about Stokeley Carmichael, avoiding the Vietnam War draft, dropping out of school, as well as an early installment of Charles Bukowski's "Notes of a Dirty Old Man" column.

Etat : Very Good. Very Good. Tabloid with browned paper, stained at the spine fold, a few small chips and tears at the fore-edge. This issue features articles about Melvin Hayes's murder in Watts at the hands of the LAPD, the California Black Conference, the Vietnam War, avoiding the draft, the Israeli beatniks, as well as an early installment of Charles Bukowski's "Notes of a Dirty Old Man" column.

Etat : Good. Good. Tabloid with browned paper, stained and with multiple tears at the spine fold, a few small chips and tears at the fore-edge. The first issue of the Los Angeles iteration of the tabloid Bryan previously printed in San Francisco under the title Open City Press. This issue features contributions from Clayton Eshleman, Allen Ginsberg, William and Barbara Margolis, as well as Charles Bukowski's review of A.E. Hotchner's biography of Ernest Hemingway.