Williams jonathan clark thomas a (9 résultats)

First edition, first printing A great and even historical collection edited by Jonathan Greene who knew the subject well. A collection both serious and rambunctious and beautifully illustrated with just the right attitude. Close to fine pictorial stiff wraps with some sunning to spine. Otherwise clean text and profusely illustrated.…

First edition SIGNED: An Issue of Truck 21, produced in a limited edition of 750 copies. Inscribed by Jonathan Williams on the full title page "For Marilyn / Jonathan". Close to fine stiff wraps with strong spine and bright illustrated text throughout. Includes a preface by Jonathan Greene. "Jonathan Williams is distinguished with incurable enthusiasms." Also includes titles by Jonathan Williams 1951-1979 and titles of Jargon during the same time from Jargon Books. …

Original Wraps. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket as issued. 1st Edition. Published on the occasion of the exhibition 7th November 1989 to 14th January 1990. Comprehensive survey of the Coracle Press in London. Copiously illustrated and documented. French fold wrappers Slightly used.

Stapled Wrappers. Etat : Near Fine. First Edition. (8pp. including printed covers). Programme of events laid in. Minutely handled. Uncommon.

Stapled Wrappers. Etat : Near Fine. First Edition. (8pp. including printed covers). Programme of events laid in. Minutely handled. Signed by Bunting, Thomas A. Clark, Bob Cobbing, Roy Fisher, Gael Turnbull, Eric Mottram, Tom Pickard, Ken Smith & Alan Hull. These were the participants at the Sunday readings. Uncommon; extraordinarily so thus. Signed by Author(s).…

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. A 16pp catalogue published by the Ceolfrith Press on the occasion of the John Furnival Retrospective Exhibition held at the Laing Art Gallery, Sunderland from 12th November to 11th December 1971. Grey illustrated covers with slight shelf wear and corner creases. Measures 315mm x 425mm. Tissue guarded inside front cover full page photograph of John and Astrid Furnival and their children. Tissue guarded print portfolio retained in a card folder at the end of the catalogue. This portfolio contains 13 fine condition examples of the work of John Furnival (originally there were 17 samples). Items missing are Vowel Pyramid Star and three prints based on Europa and Her Bull (1966-67). Printed in a limited edition of 600 copies. This copy is not signed and is not numbered. Additional shipping costs may be necessary for posting this large portfolio with cardboard protection, especially overseas. John Furnival; Jennifer Osborne (illustrateur).…

Etat : Fine. (ed.) Stuart Mills, Poet's Poems, Aggie Weston's Editions, Belper, Derbyshire, 2000-2005. 20 booklets (no number 13 was issued), each 200 x 140mm, printed black and white on cream stock in stapled colour wraps. Co-ordinated by Stuart Mills, designed by Colin Sackett. Each issue featuring poems chosen by: 1. Thomas A Clark; 2. Gael Turnbull; 3. Simon Cutts; 4. Alan Halsey; 5. Edwin Morgan; 6. Roy Fisher; 7. Geraldine Monk; 8. Robert Creeley; 9. Iain Sinclair; 10. Stuart Mills; 11. Peter Riley; 12. Jonathan Williams; 13. (not published); 14. Karen Mac Cormack; 15. Andrew Crozier; 16. Adrian Mitchell; 17. Richard Caddel; 18. Marjorie Welish; 19. Peter Larkin; 20. Charles Tomlinson; 21. Michael Heller. For this series of poetry chapbooks published by Aggie Weston's Editions called Poet's Poems, Mills adapted the concept of Desert Island Discs by inviting renowned poets to contribute 8 poems that would "bring respite" to imagined periods of "solitary confinement". It was, as Mills writes, a "borrowed idea" and "the outcome of a plot germinated during a patch of insomnia". Each issue was given over to a poet, resulting in "An Accumulating Anthology" of uniform stapled booklets with a recognisable colour used for the cover of each issue. Each issue includes a statement from the guest editor on the final page(s), reflecting on the process of selecting the poems. Designed by the innovative artist book designer, Colin Sackett, the series featured a clean modernist aesthetic with flawless typesetting and layout. The poet Stuart Mills was founder of Tarasque Press in the 1960s, and later Aggie Weston's. His close relationships with poets such as Thomas A Clark, Gael Turnbull, Simon Cutts, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Andrew Crozier and Jonathan Williams enabled him to realise this project. Condition: Fine. Extra postage required.…

Etat : Very good +. 20 volumes of the poetry magazine Aggie Weston's published by poet Stuart Mills. A full run excluding issue 13. Issues in this group are numbers: 1 (Thomas Meyer); 2 (Ian Hamilton Finlay 'View of Stonypath'); 3 (Cutts, Mills, Folkyard, Williams and Meyer); 4 (John Blakemore); 5 (Thomas A. Clark 'Stumbling on Lemons'); 6 (Stuart Mills 'Flags from a Remnant Railway); 7 (Simon Cutts 'Les Enerves de Jumieges and other poems'); 8 (Trover Winkfield 'The Adventures'); 9 (Mick Sharp); 10 (Andrew Crozier 'Residing'); 11 (Adrian Phipps-Hunt (water damaged); 12 (Gael Turnball 'Thronging the Heart); 14 (Thomas Meyer 'Starcrafts, ruins'); 16 (Richard Long); 17 (Review; Various Contributors); 18 (Jonathan Williams 'Ten Photographs); 19 (Ian Hamilton Finlay, Rod Gathercole 'Persiflage'); 20 (Thomas A Clark 'An Island'); 21 (Robert Lax 'Light') all in staplebound illustrated colourprinted wraps. All issues of Aggie Weston's are edited by Mills and include the following statement from him on the first inside page: 'The name of the magazine comes indirectly from a work by Kurt Schwitters; 'A Small Home for Seamen'. I have been told that it was one Agnes Weston who founded the seamen's homes in this country and I hope that this magazine will likewise provide some sort of refuge.' Condition: All other copies are at least very good + or better.…

Etat : Near fine. On Loan, Coracle Press, London, 1980. Cards printed black on white in 88 x 60 x 70mm white box, together with 75 x 75 x 85mm outer mailing box. Edition 11 of 15 signed copies. Numbered by Simon Cutts on underside of both boxes. Published to coincide with the On Loan exhibition ('an exhibition of borrowed art lent by artists'), 22 November 19 December 1980 at 233 Camberwell New Road, London. Artists included Roger Ackling, Glen Baxter, David Brown, Marc Camille Chaimovicz, John Christie, Thomas and Laurie Clark, Les Coleman, Simon Cutts, Stephen Duncalf, Sandra Fisher, Barry Flanagan, Hamish Fulton, Bill Furlong, John Furnival, Gerry Hunt, R. B. Kitaj, Robin Klassnik, Brian Lane, Richard Long, Leonard McComb, Stuart Mills, Eduardo Paolozzi, Roy Perry, David Pescod, David Roe, Martin Rogers, S. East Gallery (Sally East), Joe Tilson, Ian Tyson, Steve Wheatley, Stephen Willats, Jonathan Williams and Richard Wilson.On Loan references the analogue card system once used by British libraries for loaning books. In all, it functions as a list of works for the show, with one card per artist and their exhibited work. In this special edition numbered 11 of 15, each card is signed in ink or pencil by one of the artists who participated in the exhibition. Condition: Near fine.…