Mimeo (13 résultats)

Chapbook (Softcover). Etat : Very Good +. 61pp. Inscription inked inside front cover. Photo illustrated wrapper shows light handling, no edgewear, triangular surface scuff near center of back cover. Stapled binding sound. Octavo. Reduced shipping may apply.

Booklet. Etat : Very good. [11 p.]. 13 cm. Stapled. Some soiling to exterior. Green print. Jane and Velma take a vacation.

8.5 x 11 inches. Eight pages. Photocopied on semi-glossy paper. Young woman, 'drawn to the submssive role like a moth to a candle,' follows her instructions, giving herslef an enema, going to a 42nd Street porno shop to buy a 'butt-plugger,' and going to a given address. Examined, she is set loose in a group for inspection, whipped, and having been chosen, must face the final test of drinking a golden shower. Story begins: I suppose all girls are a bit apprehensive when they report to a new Master. Photocopied typescript, stapled in top left corner. Light wear. Very good.…

Stapled Wrappers. Etat : Very Good. First Edition. Unpaginated but complete. From the collection of Forrest Ackerman, and with a two page article about the opening of the new offices of the Ackerman Science Fiction Agency, including notices of two paries there, attended by Van Vogt, Bradbury, Beaumont, oliver, Neville, Harryhausen, E. Everett Evans, Rocklynne, etc., and telephone calls from George Pal etc. …

Etat : Very good minus. Very slim quarto [28 cm] Self wraps with side-stapled binding. Cover drawing by Madeline Landau. Some toning and soiling to wraps; moisture ring stain to bottom edge of front wrap. Handwritten invoice from "The Bookshop" / Erik Kiviat tucked in. The fourth issue in a series of just six mimeograph publications by Erik Kiviat. The series was produced out of Staatsburg, New York, which is close to Bard College, where Kiviat was an undergraduate. Jed Birmingham, in his article "Collecting Rare Books and First Editions- Erik Kiviat, William Wantling and the Ecosystem of the Mimeo Revolution," refers to the first issue of "Head" as a bare bones mimeo. In addition, Birmingham goes on to mention that after Kiviat graduated from Bard, he received his MA from SUNY New Paltz, and his Ph.D at Union Institute, ultimately focusing on Environmental and Urban Studies, and going on to found Hudsonia, Ltd., a non-profit which protects the ecology of the Hudson Valley. One finds more of Kiviat's scholarly publications listed on OCLC than his mimeo publications. Jed Birmingham closes his article with the following statement: "Kiviat would know better than anybody that the Mimeo Revolution was a literary ecosystem sustained by independent bookstores, the postal system, cheap and available technology and a population of ambitious and frustrated writers. I would bet that Kiviat's foray into mimeo publication fed right into his interest in urban studies." (Jed Birmingham's article was published in 2014 and posted on the Mimeo Mimeo website, as well as being featured on the International League of Antiquarian Booksellers website).…

Brussels, J. Willemsen, about 1905. 24 x 14 cm. Folded leaf, 4 p. Illustrated. In French. Excellent condition. Trade advertisement leaflet in French for the Edison Mimeograph Manifold Autograph and Type-writer letter. Six electrotypes, a picture of Edison, plus an illustrated advertisement for FOX typewriters.…

Stapled Sheets. Etat : Good. First Edition. Short-Lived Fan Magazine, Issued Before Dunmire Went On Active Duty In Wwii; Rare, No Copy Indexed In Worldcat. Fas Reported In The Futurian War Digest #36, August 1944, "Latest News From Usa Is Of Another Unfortunate Loss To Fandom In Pfc Blaine R. Dunmire, U.S. Army Air Corps. Dunmire Was On A Ship Sunk With All Aboard In The Mediterranean About The Beginning Of May. He Was Comparatively New To Fandom, Was Assistant Director Of The Western Penna Science Fictioneers, & Put Out Two Short-Lived Fanzines, Stellar Tales And The Ghoul. " The 3 1/2 Pp Article By Asimov Is Notable For Its Derogatory Statements About Merritt And Others, And His Extremely Laudatory Comments About L Ron Hubbard. Purple Mimeo Drawings (illustrateur). …

8.5 x 11 inches. 11 pages. Photocopied typescript, possibly from ditto, printed on one side of the leaf only; plain paper. Elite-sized typeface, double-spaced. Underground erotic fiction, of the type passed hand-to-hand or otherwise clandestinely distributed. Erotic fiction written from a female point of view: a young woman has sex with her brother-in-law Haskel; when his cousin comes to visit, the two gals have a lesbian encounter, followed by a threesome with Haskel; voyeurism and a four-way with Haskel's friend round out the tale. Story begins: To the unfolding of this story I will not go into details concerning names and places." Stapled at corner; minor wear. Very good.…

8.5 x 11 inches. 5 pages. Mimeographed typescript, printed on one side of the leaf only; plain paper. Underground erotic fiction, of the type passed hand-to-hand or otherwise clandestinely distributed. Erotic fiction written from a female point of view: young woman has sex wth the gardener's son; watches her father screw the maid; has sex with the stable boy; a female neighbor, and ends up in bed with the neighbor and her father. An unusual item, in that the production and format of this story strongly resembles mimeographed work usually homoerotic in nature. Story begins: When vacation time came and school was closed, I returned home to my father, who was a widower. Stapled at corner; minor wear. Very good. …

Quarto (28cm); 14 leaves of 8.5" x 11" stock, mimeographed on rectos only and side-stapled. Mild wear and a few creases to extremities, preliminary and terminal leaves lightly toned, dusty, with a few signs of thumbing; Very Good+. Premiere issue of this short-lived mimeo produced by Brooklyn-born poet, publisher, and antiquarian bookseller Harvey Tucker. Contributions include poems by Tucker, S. Dorman, A.R. Fordine, Barbara Holland, Irene Schramm, Geoffrey Barton, James E. Hull, Stephanie Wells, Robert Bloom, and others. Not in Clay & Phillips. OCLC shows scattered holdings in 14 US institutions.…

Unbound. Etat : Good. Approximately 9 by 12 inch folder with 6 8 ½ by 11 inch sheets of paper and a folded George Eastman House Newsletter. Folder with color artwork, a Xerox 6500 print by Erin Goodwin, on the front cover. A collection of handouts describing the agenda for the November 10-11, 1979 symposium at the George Eastman House titled "Electroworks." This symposium and art exhibit focused on work by artists using copy machines, Xerox and other electromechanical reproductive machines to create art. The symposium featured many lectures on creating art, the preservation of the art, the use of Xerox and electrostatic printing and other subjects. Included in the folder are itineraries, a map and list of nearby restaurants, a newsletter with an article on Electroworks, etc. The exhibit itself was the first of its kind, but according to Artforum, the art did not live up to its expectations. GOOD condition. Some wrinkling, toning and creasing to the folder, with scuffing along the edges. Some of the inserts with ink notes written on them.…

8.5 x 11 inches. pp. 2-18, lacking first page; "#1 is written at top in felt-tip pen. Gay erotic fiction. Carbon copy typescript, typed one side of the leaf only; plain paper. Underground gay fiction, of the type passed hand-to-hand or otherwise clandestinely distributed. Tom Norman, in his introduction to American Gay Erotic Paperbacks: A Bibliography, notes that "the earliest erotic literature aimed primarily at the gay male, usually quite amateurish, was mostly in typewritten or mimeographed form, and passed surreptitiously from person to person. Producers of the stories faced imprisonment and harrassment if they were caught. Rarely were the stories more than a few pages long, but even if they were of greater length, they were almost never printed and bound." Synopsis: Dudley Burrows takes Barry to a sex show, which they become part of. Story wittily ends with the two talking about trying some of the kinky things they saw, and saying "'Maybe that fellow over there in the corner reading that story would like to go with us. I notice he has a hard on.' 'Ask him.' 'WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO?'" First lines: [.] needed. A visit to this place would clear his mind of this sudden overwhelming sexual need. Stapled at corner; minor wear, a few smudges. Very good.…

First edition. Five original quarto issues. Side-stapled wrappers; covers offset-printed, contents mimeographed. Each issue limited to 300 copies. Occasional mild wear and soil, still easily Very Good to Near Fine. Issue no.4 (the Larry Fagin issue) is signed by Larry Fagin on title page. A well-preserved run, including the first five issues of this legendary Philadelphia mimeo devoted to underground literary, arts, and performance scenes on the Philadelphia-New York axis (two more issues were printed in 1973; the magazine folded after issue 7). The first three numbers, all issued within days of each other, are collectively titled "A Week in Philadelphia," and serve as the journal's quai-manifesto. Issues 4 and 5, devoted to Larry Fagin and Anne Waldman respectively, include contributions by their subjects as well as extensive ancillary contributions by their New York accomplices including Joe Brainard, Ted Berrigan, John Wieners, etc. The Fagin issue is signed by Fagin on the title page. A scarce 'zine, and scarcer in any kind of a contiguous run.…