Paul heller editor (10 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. First Edition. 217 pp. Dark teal boards lettered in gilt on the spine. Light edge and corner wear on the dustjacket; price clipped; no interior markings. Illustrated with 36 line drawings from Punch Magazine. This collection contains: Animals by Gerald Durrell; Art by Bevis Hillier; Business by Robert Heller; Communications by David Taylor; Drink by Cyril Ray; Films by Alexander Walker; Food by Clement Freud; Law and Crime by Fenton Bresler; Literature by Anthony Burgess; Medicine by Richard Gordon; Men's Fashion by John Taylor; The Military by Alun Chalfont; Music by Alan Blyth; Playtime by Nigel Dempster; Politics by Paul Johnson; Pop Culture by Kenneth Robinson; Sport by Ian Wooldridge; Theatre by Sheridan Morley; Travel by Alan Whicker; Women's Fashion by Ann Ryan; and Young World by Benny Green. Size: 8vo. Book. …

Soft Cover. Etat : New. No Jacket. A new paperback book. Converse's Reminiscences now reprinted from the Cadenza Magazine, with an introduction by Paul Heller. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. First Edition. 82 pp. Light wear with a small ink mark on the front cover. The front cover features Tommy Collins; the back cover features a Charles Atlas ad. This issue contains: Baseball's Magic Number - .400 - Mickey Mantle; Baseball's Biggest Mistakes by Harold Rosenthal; Talent Scout for the Bombers - Paul Kirchell; Strong Boy of the A's - Harry Byrd; The Strange Riddle of Hank Sauer by Milton Richman; Now Detroit Roots for Dropo - Walt Dropo by Tommy Devine; Baseball Preview 1953; Queen of the High Dive - Pat McCormick by Rube Samuelson; The 8 Who Can Lick the Champs by Mike Heller; The Ambitious Aggie - Darrow Hooper by Jack Gallagher; Pictorial Interview with Young Mister Tommy Collins; and Boros Is in the Bucks - Julius Boros by Wilton Garrison; along with all the usual features, including the Sport Life Photo Album of 10 photographs and biographies, including Yogi Berra, Floyd Patterson and Early Wynn. Size: 4to. Book.…

Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, articles, photos, events, actions, comix, psychedelia, blue print instead of black, heavy toning to fold else very good on newsprint. The Express Times was S.F.'s main political underground paper. In a pioneering instance of "fake news," this issue's cover story is "Onassis Assassinated", a little yarn about the wealthy shipping magnate being poisoned aboard his fabulous yacht while celebrating his marriage to Jackie Kennedy just days before. Onassis didn't actually die until 1975 from respiratory failure. Also a dubious report inside about Warren Hinckle and Sidney Zion visiting Roy Cohn on a fund-raising mission for Ramparts magazine. Centerspread is a quasi-poster featuring seven poems by staffer Sandy Darlington. Joan Holden and R.G. Davis provide an extended plug for the S.F. Mime Troupe's upcoming plays. Frank Bardacke continues his dissecting of the '68 Olympics in his sports column. The longest piece in the issue is a meandering meditation on the Passamaquoddy Indians of Maine, which makes Hunter Thompson's output look disciplined and to the point, by comparison. A strange issue.…

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. None. First Edition. Out of print. In Mylar dust jacket protector. Binding is cloth.

Saddle stitch. Etat : Very good -. 23 pp. Octavo. [27.5 cm]. Tan saddle stitched wraps with black printed illustrations and titles. Heavily sunned, most noticeably at edges. Tearing and chipping at edges. Chipping and tearing to spine. A few small closed tears, the longest measuring 2 cm. "The Realist" is the brain child of Paul Krassner, who was an iconoclast in the countercultural printing of the 1960s. A child music prodigy, he became an infamous provacatuer for his use of public obscenity in his statements protesting the Vietnam War. Kurt Vonnegut lauded his use of offensive language and behavior in order to instigate political activity, comparing him to Albert Einstein. "The Realist" draws from the irreverant humor of Mad Magazine and blends elements of political leftism and the fight for free speech in the press popularized by "The Independent". Including the article "Three Authors in Search of Sadism." With contributions from Geoffrey Wagner, Robert Anton Wilson, Saul Heller, Barclay Hudson, and others.…

Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, articles, photos, events, actions, comix, psychedelia, blue print instead of black, mailing address stamped on cover else very good on newsprint. The Express Times was S.F.'s main political underground paper. In a pioneering instance of "fake news," this issue's cover story is "Onassis Assassinated", a little yarn about the wealthy shipping magnate being poisoned aboard his fabulous yacht while celebrating his marriage to Jackie Kennedy just days before. Onassis didn't actually die until 1975 from respiratory failure. Also a dubious report inside about Warren Hinckle and Sidney Zion visiting Roy Cohn on a fund-raising mission for Ramparts magazine. Centerspread is a quasi-poster featuring seven poems by staffer Sandy Darlington. Joan Holden and R.G. Davis provide an extended plug for the S.F. Mime Troupe's upcoming plays. Frank Bardacke continues his dissecting of the '68 Olympics in his sports column. The longest piece in the issue is a meandering meditation on the Passamaquoddy Indians of Maine, which makes Hunter Thompson's output look disciplined and to the point, by comparison. A strange issue.…

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. Rubbed spine otherwise in fine condition. ISBN 0140141332. Book.

Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, articles, photos, events, actions, comix, psychedelia, creases, foxing else good on newsprint with minor wear. The Express Times was S.F.'s main political underground paper. Became San Francisco Good Times and later Good Times. Garson was a member of the Free Speech Movement in Berkeley and was jailed in December because of his involvement with the Democratic National Convention protests. Full-page Cobb cartoon cover of a little Black boy with nothing and a little White boy pulling a wagon of toys saying "If ya got somethin' it's cause you're good, if ya got nothin' it's because you're bad.ask Santa Claus" God-Nose Comix by Jaxon begins. Marcuse essay. More on the SF State Strike. …

Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, articles, photos, events, actions, comix, psychedelia, very good on newsprint with minor wear. The Express Times was S.F.'s main political underground paper. Became San Francisco Good Times and later Good Times. Garson was a member of the Free Speech Movement in Berkeley and was jailed in December because of his involvement with the Democratic National Convention protests. Full-page Cobb cartoon cover of a little Black boy with nothing and a little White boy pulling a wagon of toys saying "If ya got somethin' it's cause you're good, if ya got nothin' it's because you're bad.ask Santa Claus" God-Nose Comix by Jaxon begins. Marcuse essay. More on the SF State Strike.…