you get so alone at times that it just makes sense de bukowski charles, Signé (10 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. First Edition. UNIQUE COPY. Copy #243 of 400 special numbered hardcover copies, signed and with a small drawing by Bukowski on limitation page. Although it is not called for, this copy also includes a signed copy of the silkscreen print by Bukowski which was normally only issued with the edition of 126 (it was a gift from Black Sparrow to a loyal subscriber). Krumhansl 100b (not noting this variant). A fine copy in original cloth over boards; mylar jacket. 8vo 313+[2] pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : fine. 1st. This edition is printed in paper wrappers, 500 hardcover trade copies, 400 hardover copies numbered and signed by the author, and 126 numbered copies handbound in boards by Earle Grey, ech with an original signed print by Charles Bukowski. This is one of 100 numbered copies from the group of 126 copies with an original print signed and dated by the author in ink. The colophon page is also numbered and signed by the author. Bound in original quarter maroon cloth with printed paper boards. In original acetate wrapper in fine condition. sold 022625 to Bobby Trikowsky in Canada for 800.00.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. 1st Edition. Published in 1986 by Black Sparrow Press, this is the First Edition Trade Hardcover of the You Get So Alone at Times That it Just Makes Sense. This is one of 500 copies of this edition, none of which were distributed as signed. This copy, however, is Inscribed to "Cindy + Arnie" and Bukowski has added his trademark Little Man with a Jug sketch. This copy came from estate of Red Stodolsky, owner Baroque Book Store and a close friend of Charles Bukowski. Bukowski would go by Red's shop regularly and the two would go to lunch at Musso & Frank Grill. But first Bukowski would sit and sign a pile of books for Red to sell. The great thing about these copies is that Bukowski actually held the books as he signed them. With the limited-edition Black Sparrow Books, Bukowski would sign individual pages that were later inserted into the books. "Cindy + Arnie" were likely friends of Red who (for whatever reason) never received the book. This copy is in Fine condition with some spotting to the top of the page ends. File Box 6. Inscribed by Author(s).

First edition, numbered & signed issue. 313 pp. Fine in printed paper-covered boards with cloth spine and printed label. Fine acetate dust jacket. One of 400 numbered copies SIGNED by Bukowski. Krumhansl 100c.

Soft cover. Etat : Near Fine. First Edition. First USA Edition/First Printing. Softcover. Near fine book in wrappers. Light creasing to the front flap. Signed and warmly inscribed in the year of publication by the author on the title page with the added author drawing of a man and bottle. Signed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Limited Edition. BUKOWSKI, Charles You Get So Alone At Times That It Just Makes Sense Santa Rosa: Black Sparrow Press, 1986 8vo., pink cloth-backed cream boards, lettered in blue, purple and pink with a black and white photographic design showing a portrait of the author; paper label printed in matching colours to spine; dark blue endpapers; title in pink, blue and black; monochrome photographed portrait of the author by Michael Montfort to rear; pp. [xii], 13-313, [vii]; with additional tipped-in coloured print 'Arrange for me this splendid insecurity' signed 'BUK' and dated in the year of publication; a near-fine copy with just the odd small spot and mark; a couple of light spots to the fore-edge; a touch bumped at corners; in the original acetate wrapper. Provenance: previously in the Collection of David Kotthoff, without ownership markings. First, limited edition, printed in August 1986 by Graham Mackintosh & Edwards Brothers, Inc., with a design by Barbara Martin. One of just 126 copies, hand numbered and bound by Earle Gray, each with an original signed print by the author. This copy no 66, signed with an original ink self portrait below the colophon. A collection of poems exploring the writer's childhood, along with themes of loneliness, consequences, cats, and the tragic state of growing up. Bukowski spent most of his life in Los Angeles, and had already published several short stories in the 1940s before abandoning writing and becoming a full-time destitute alcoholic. After a break of almost 10 years drifting across America, he returned to the city and began writing poetry, with his first publications appearing in the 1950s, beginning with Flower, Fist and Bestial Wail (1959). Volumes of his poetry would continue to appear over the next 40 years on an annual basis, mostly published by underground publishing houses. The Black Sparrow Press was founded in 1966 to promote the work of Avant-Garde artists, writers and poets. Run by John Martin and his wife Barbara, the press was instrumental in supporting Charles Bukowkski throughout his career. It was 1969 when the pair convinced the then 49 year-old writer to give up his post office job to concentrate solely on his writing. "I have one of two choices stay in the post office and go crazy . or stay out here and play at writer and starve. I have decided to starve", Bukowski wrote. After the Martins published his novel Post Office, Bukowkski continued to publish almost all of his major works with them for the remainder of his life, which caused the small press to become a highly successful enterprise. "Lighting new cigarettes, pouring more drinks. It has been a beautiful fight. Still is.". Signed by Author(s).

4to. First edition, limited issue, one of 126 signed and numbered copies (this is unnumbered, marked "Presentation Copy" in autograph), hand-bound by Earle Gray, with original signed print, inscribed opposite title page with doodle. 4to. The third of four Bukowski poetry collections published by Black Sparrow Press during the 1980s, this collection of poems delves into both his childhood and the nature of cats. This special limited edition also features both a typically distinctive Earle Gray cover design and a signed print created by Bukowski. Inscribed in black ink with a doodle of a bird: "For Mo and Julie / who help keep the Sparrow flying. / thanks / Charles Bukowski" Quarter-bound patterned cloth and printed paper boards with photographic illustration; printed label affixed to spine; dark blue endpapers; signed and dated print bound in after copyright page First edition, limited issue, one of 126 signed and numbered copies (this is unnumbered, marked "Presentation Copy" in autograph), hand-bound by Earle Gray, with original signed print, inscribed opposite title page with doodle.

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. 1st Edition. SIGNED/LIMITED EDITION of 400 copies. A superb copy. This copy is authentically SIGNED by Charles Bukowski. This FIRST ISSUE book, bound in the ORIGINAL publisher's boards is in wonderful shape with slight wear to the panels. The pages are exceptionally clean with NO marks or bookplates in the book. Overall, a beautiful copy SIGNED by the author with the acetate dustjacket present. We buy SIGNED Bukowski First Editions. Signed by Author(s).

Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Near Fine. First edition. First edition, one of a hundred special illustrated hardcover copies numbered and signed by Charles Bukowski, each with a silkscreen print of a Bukowski illustration (also signed by him). A Fine copy in the Near Fine publisher's acetate dust jacket (a bit crinkled at head of spine). Bound in cream boards with violet cloth backstrip and maintaining paper title on spine; purple, grey, and blue title, with dark blue endpapers. In this poetry collection, the hedonistic artist looks unflinchingly at his childhood, among other topics. A great example of a Black Sparrow Press book with a creative cover design. Run by John Martin, the avant-garde press was responsible for supporting and publishing Bukowski's work throughout his prolific career. Krumhansl 100d. Fine in Near Fine dust jacket.

Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. Signed Limited First Edition. First edition, first printing. Deluxe issue, one of 26 lettered copies specially bound and signed by Charles Bukowski, this being letter "U", and with a signed silkscreen print bound in. Publisher's original patterened cloth spine with paper title label over paper-covered boards, hand-bound by Earl Gray; in original clear acetate jacket. Fine in a Fine jacket. Krumhansl 100e.