Resultados de búsqueda: Small Press, Independent Press from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

San Francisco: Hoddypoll Press, 1976. [34p] printed recto only, 8.5x11 inches, lightly-soiled otherwise very good in white string hand-sewn pictorial wraps.

San Francisco: Hoddypoll Press, 1976. [34p] printed recto only, 8.5x11 inches, lightly-soiled otherwise very good in black string hand-sewn pictorial wraps.

Pittsford: State Street Press, 1979. 26p., 5.5x9.5 inches, notes on the poets, text-block separated from the covers else good first edition booklet limited to 500 copies in stapled pictorial Frenchfold wraps.

Berkeley: Shameless Hussy Press, 1987. Paperback. 43p.,fading along spine and edges else very good first edition trade paperback in pictorial wraps. Woman-centered poetry by the African American author.

Lafayette, CA: d press, 1995. Pamphlet. [6], 8, [4] pages, wraps. 7.5 x 4.75 in. Edition of 10 (this copy is #5). Bound in semi-stiff boards covered in dark green washi paper, with title printed on paper onlay attached to the front cover. Author's presentation inscription on title page: "For Allan, The auspicious occasion of purchasing one of my crap books, [signed] Bryan, 10/20/95.". Scarce chapbook containing five short poems, published by a small Bay Area press (seemingly unconnected to Richard Denner's dPress; according to the biography on his website, Denner did not return to California until 1997). No other works by Harms or this publisher could be located in WorldCat as of February 2023.

Oakland, CA: Pure East Bay Books, 1999. 28p., 5.5x8.5 inches, introduction, ppoems, very good chapbook in stapled gray printed wraps. Poems.

Cherry Valley: Cherry Valley Editions, 1977. Paperback. 55p., wraps lightly worn else very good first edition trade paperback in pictorial wraps. Plymell was a Hipster from Kansas who moved to Haight Ashbury, lived with Allen Ginsberg and Neal Cassady, introduced The Beats to the Hippies, made films and collage art, and published underground comic artists Spain and Crumb and others.

New York: American Fabrics, 1967. Pamphlet. [40]p., illustrations, wraps. 8.25 x 6 in. Author's inscription on title page, signed in black marker and thumb printed in red ink. Very Good. Series of 16 short poems with accompanying illustrations, inspired by Zen Buddhism.

Berkeley: The Cherry Street Fault, 1992. 50p., 5.5x8.5 inches, poems, reproduction of a letter from Rhys on inner rear cover, signed with a doodle on half-title page by the poet, very good first edition chapbook in stapled pictorial wraps. By a Bay Area educator and poet. The letter from Rhys praising his poems was one of her last letters.

n.p.: Brass Tacks Press, 2006. Staplebound. 63 pg. staplebound sci-fi novella, 5.5 x 8.5 inches. Price sticker on rear cover, else very good. No copies in OCLC as of January 2022. Campbell was born in Marshall, Texas in 1951 and moved to Los Angeles when he was 24. He worked as a scenic painter for film and theater, and passed away in 2004. This unfinished novella was found by one of his friends, and published posthumously.

New York: Caterpillar, 1967. twenty-two 8.5x11 inch sheets mimeographed one side only and stapled in yellow card stock wraps with yellow plastic tape spine limited to 300 copies (there was a variant orange cover) Caterpillar Series #9 edited by Clayton Eshleman. Early work by the avante-garde poet/playwright/performance artist Mac Low who was connected to Fluxus and The Living Theatre. At the time he was married to the cover artist Lezak. Several of the poems reference Beck and Malina.

Sacramento, CA: Runcible Spoon, 1968. Pamphlet. [24] pages, wraps. 8.5 x 5.25 in. Chapbook containing two poems, each in ten parts, by the California poet.

San Francisco: Deep Forest, 1993. [20p] 5.5x8.5 inches, near-fine chapbook in stapled brown pictorial wraps. The title poem is dedicated to Ricky Jay. Harris is a poet denizen of the Lower Haight and a Buddhist. Deep Forest also publishes Kirby Doyle and Jack Hirschman.

Berkeley: Thorp Springs Press, 1974. Paperback. 79p., 5.5x8.25 inches; illus., small soil stain on front wrap, wrapper edges toned and slightly shelfworn, else very good.

Long Beach: Applezaba Press, 1980. Pamphlet. 14p., 5.5x8.5 inches, very good first edition booklet in stapled blue pictorial wraps. Snider's work was published in Mouth of the Dragon, among other venues.

Sacramento: The Runcible Spoon, 1968. [12p] includes covers, 4x5.25 inches, six poems, fragile first edition chapbook limited to 300 copies in stapled plain gray wraps. Likely the Ohio poet's first publication. Kirkus Reviews first took note of him with 1975's "Boning the Dreamer

San Francisco: Beatitude Press, 1976. broadside. Single 11x15 inch sheet broadside, folded twice to 7.5x5.5 inches, fine condition. Neeli's poem is written in four stanzas or paragraphs with a final line, dated 5/1/76. Recognizing Blake, walking SF with Ginsberg, speaking of the war of poets against poets.

[Place of publication not identified]: Theresa Hill, 1981. Pamphlet. 27, [1]p., illustrations, wraps. 8.5 x 5.25 in. Very Good. Poems, with references to San Francisco ("Hippie Hill, 1980," "Civic Center"). Acknowledges Bay Area poet Leslie Simon and the workshop she co-founded at the City College of San Francisco, "Poetry for the People.".

Berkeley, CA: An Other Ways Book, 1969. Staplebound. [20]pp., wraps. 8.5 x 5.5 in. Covers a little dusty. With many references to People's Park. Contributes include Josephine Miles, Foster Robertson, Marie de L. Welch, Paul Foreman, & Barb(ara) Tedlock, and many others.

Grinnell: Grinnell College Press, 2012. Paperback. 112p., paperback, 5.5x8 inches, very good. Only one copy found in OCLC as of June 2022. Collection of poetry published by a senior at Grinnell. Name given as Jumi Bello on spine. Bello's debut novel, The Leaving, was scheduled for release in July 2022 but was pulled by the publisher in February after she admitted plagiarizing other work. A later statement by the author owning up to this was subsequently retracted after this too was found to contain plagiarism.