Resultados de búsqueda: Autores que empiezan por K de Brian Cassidy Bookseller at Type Punch Matrix

Tokyo: Hama Shobo (浜書房), 1982. First Edition. Near fine in a near fine jacket.. First printing of this photobook of voyeuristic black-and-white photographs of women and couples, shot with infared cameras. Wraps. Printed wraps in pictorial dust jacket. Also includes some drawings. Text in Japanese. Touches of wear. Else bright and clean.

n.p.: n.p., 1927. Near fine.. Souvenir real photo postcard of surfing pioneer Duke Kahanamoku, with contemporary annotation. Taken on Waikiki Beach, this early image (ca. 1912-1915, likely by R.J. Baker or a photographer from the J.J. Williams Studio) of the swimming and surfing legend is one of his most well-known and reproduced - widely sold and reprinted numerous times in various RPPC formats. The contemporary inscription on the verso of this copy ("This is Duke the champion Hawaiian swimmer who won the Olympic swimming race somewhere in Europe. He is standing by his surf board. Think this was taken a few years ago as he is much heavier built now and looks older."), together with its square-cornered Azo stampbox, date this card to about 1927, a few years after his final Olympic medals at the 1924 Paris games. Kahanamoku would parlay his Olympic success into a successful career staging swimming exhibitions around the world, events into which he eventually began incorporating surfing. These… Leer más

Boston: Meador Publishing Company, 1937. First edition. Very good plus.. First printing of this psychology book written with the aim of finding and removing the "cause" of homosexuality and gender-nonconformity, owned by a doctor who espoused less harmful practices. Though Joseph Nicolosi is generally credited as the founder of the abusive practice now known as "conversion therapy," Samuel Kahn was actually one of its early practitioners and MENTALITY AND HOMOSEXUALITY predates Nicolosi's work by decades. The bulk of Kahn's observations originate from a large study undertaken on 500 prisoners while he was a psychiatrist for the Department of Correction in New York City; "a system of re-education should be developed" (143) he notes in his conclusion. Kahn would later test and apply his theories by founding the Quakerbridge School, which a former student recalled as a "penal colony [...] where I was diagnosed and treated as a 'moral defective and constitutional psychopath'" (Langer). The owner of… Leer más

[Detroit]: The White Light Press, 1975. First Edition. Very good +.. First edition, inscribed to painter Ann Mikoloski and her husband, poet Ken Mikolowski, co-founders of Detroit's Alternative Press. Items laid in include: a signed typewritten letter, also to the Mikolowskis; Kaminski's "Postcard Poem / Number 3932," c. 1974, printed by Fallen Angel Press; and a stapled brochure from the Detroit Public Library with a reading list for International Women's Year (1975). Wraps. Square 8vo. Black and white photographic wraps. Lightly edgeworn, with traces of soil and foxing to covers; very good plus. INSCRIBED on title page: "To Ken and Ann / From Margaret Kaminiski". Three pieces of ephemera in near fine condition laid in, including a typed letter from Kaminski, also signed "Margaret"

[Chicago]: Stone Wind Press, 1973. First Edition. Near fine.. Fifth issue of this literary magazine printed at Northeastern Illinois University. With contributions from Ted Berrigan, Andrei Codrescu, Clark Coolidge, Alice Notley, Anselm Hollo, Dick Gallup, and others. Wraps. 4to. Pictorial wraps bound in black plastic spine. Near fine. Light creasing to wraps. Interior crisp, bright, and clean throughout. Binding sound. Unpaginated.

New York: Gallery Books, 1989. Fine in like jacket.. First edition of a colorfully illustrated how-to guide by one of the pioneers of skateboarding in the UK. Kane is noted for popularizing skateboarding in the UK and for being the first person documented performing a flip trick, published in the pages of SKATEBOARD! magazine in the late 1970s. He would later go on to edit the second generation of the magazine from 1988-1990, during which this title was published. A sharp copy of an uncommon title. 11.75'' x 8.75''. Original blue publisher's cloth binding with white titles to spine. Original color pictorial dust jacket. Illustrated in color throughout. 96 pages. Negligible bumping to corners and spine ends. A sharp and vibrant copy.

Beacon, NY: Untitled, 2007. First Edition. Fine in a fine jacket.. A handsome inscribed copy, Kaplan's second collection of verse, appearing more than thirty years after his debut PAPER AIRPLANE. Kaplan is associated with the second generation of New York School poets and studied under Frank O'Hara, who had a lasting influence on his work [Diggory, 263]. Hardcover. 8vo. Publisher's blue boards in matching dust jacket. INSCRIBED by Kaplan to noted DC poet and musician Terence Winch, "To Terence, / With much / admiration for your work, / Best / Allan." Clean, bright and tight. Fine. 110pp.

New York: Harper and Row, 1971. First Edition. Very good in a very good jacket.. First edition of Kaplan's first book, with a nice association. Kaplan is associated with the second generation of New York School poets and studied under Frank O'Hara, who had a lasting influence on his work. [Diggory 263]. Wraps. 8vo. Publisher's blue boards in original dust jacket. INSCRIBED to Terence Winch at ffep, "Terence,/ I adored the nuns/ Best,/ Allan." Minor edge-wear and toning to jacket. Interior lightly toned. Very good.

New York: Abrams, 1966. Very good.. Inscribed first edition of this founding document of performance and environmental art - the first such work by a major publisher, Abrams. A founding document of performance and environmental art, and the first by a major publisher, Kaprow's ASSEMBLAGE, ENVIRONMENTS & HAPPENINGS was originally planned as an official Fluxus publication (see CODEX p. 288), but eventually evolved into this broader book. Artists covered include Robert Rauschenberg, Claes Oldenburg, Red Grooms, and George Segal, with contributions from Wolf Vostell, George Brecht, Kaprow and others. The recipient is almost certainly photojournalist Paul Berg, whose photos are included in this volume and fall roughly where Kaprow suggests they should (though there is no such plate 164). Berg photographed and covered Kaprow's happening "Push and Pull" for the ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH in 1963. The uncommon hardcover issue of this important resource, it is scarce signed, especially with any kind of… Leer más

New York: The Junior Museum of Modern Art, 1970. First Edition. Very good -.. This is a calendar of past events. The days on it are the days of the Happenings. They were days off. People played." Record, calendar-style, of Kaprow's happenings and performance pieces, with photographs of each event. A valuable document and uncommon signed. Wraps. Folio. Newsprint self-wrappers. Stapled along the top edge. Pages toned, as common. Some darkening to edges of cover. Moderate wear. Else clean and sound. About very good. SIGNED by Kaprow to front cover below his picture.

Boston: Origin Press, 1979. First Edition. Very good +.. Quarterly lit mag featuring work by Mark Karlins, with additional poems by Frank Samperi, Cliver Faust, and David Miller, and an afterword by editor Cid Corman. Wraps. 8vo. Pink saddle-stapled wraps. Lightly sunned at spine. Mild edgewear. Very good plus.

New York: n.p., 1970. Overall very good.. Collection of original art and collage from New York underground artist Kasoundra Kasoundra. Kasoundra moved to NYC in 1960 and quickly made herself a fixture among Village bohemians. Chelsea Hotel regular, illustrator to the Olympia Press, assistant to Edward Gorey and Joseph Cornell, co-dedicee of Germaine Greer's landmark THE FEMALE EUNUCH ("For Kasoundra, who makes magic out of skins and skeins and pens, who is never still, never unaware, riding her strange destiny in the wilderness of New York, loyal and bitter, as strong as a rope of steel and as soft as a sigh"), ALICE'S RESTAURANT actress, and Harry Smith collaborator, for decades Kasoundra wove her way Zelig-like through various downtown scenes. And the collection of works offered here in many ways captures her overlapping talents and associations. From a strikingly-altered copy of a Lou Reed LP and an exquisitely collaged Cornell-esque artist's book, to a pair of darkly subversive manuscript tales… Leer más

New York: Pantheon, 1998. First Edition. Very good.. Historical epic in graphic novel form by "the most poetic, deeply layered artist ever to draw a comic strip" (New York Times). Hardcover. Square 8vo. Paper-covered boards in original paper sleeve. Minor edgewear and bumping to corners. One scuffed patch to back cover. Pages clean and unmarked.

Barton, VT: Something Else Press, 1973. First Edition. Near fine.. The published playscript of Katz's reworking of the text of Gertrude Stein's autobiograhical novel into a stage adaptation. One of the more uncommon Something Else Press Stein related releases. 186pp. Wraps. 8vo. Pictorial wraps. Trace handling wear. Clean, sharp.

(New York): (Hesperidian Press), 1962. First Edition. Good +.. Contains poetry by C.V. .J. [Chester] Anderson, Marvin Bell, Jim Boyd, Ted Enslin, J.C. Harriman, Don Katzman, Herbert Martin, Susan Sherman, Taylor Mead, and others. An early appearance of Taylor Mead's poetry, published the same year as the first volume of his EXCERPTS FROM THE ANONYMOUS DIARY OF A NEW YORK YOUTH. "Les Deux Megots" was a poetry reading series held in Greenwich Village. Wraps. 8vo. Saddle stapled pictorial wraps. A good plus to very good copy. Toning and dampstaining to wraps. Pages lightly creased throughout. Otherwise sound. 38pp.

New York: Columbia Review Press, 1964. First Edition. Very good.. Number 26 of 300 copies. Published as an offshoot of the Columbia University Review while Kawin was a sophomore at Columbia. Scarce. Wraps. 4to. Side-stapled in wraps. Printed mimeo, recto only. Touches of toning and edgewear. Interior bright and clean. Very good overall. 49pp.

(London): (BCM/Situationist International), [ca. early '70s]. Very good.. One of many early reprints of this key situationist text, among which quite a few were unauthorized - but this edition published by the official British wing of the Situationist Intertnational, with their introductory text. Originally titled DE LA MISÈRE EN MILIEU ÉTUDIANT, the text was written in 1966 by the situationist Mustapha Khayati, in collaboration with the Strasbourg student union. After its publication, the text was met with immense public opprobrium, resulting in the shutting-down of the student union by federal courts, but the book remained pivotal for the student movement and helped set the stage for the massive student/worker protests of May 1968. A particularly charming version, illustrated on its covers and throughout the text with segments from the Marxist comic strip produced by Strasbourg students, "The Return of the Durutti Column." 9.25'' x 6''. Pictorial card wrappers.Light wear, soil externally.… Leer más

(New York): Collier Books, 1969. Fine.. First paperback edition of Kelley's sharp comedy of the anxieties and fantasies of '60s white America. A "merciless satire on the themes of white fear, guilt, and hypocrisy," sending its ineffectual protagonist, a mediocrity who works in advertising, on a "picaresque journey through black New York" (Schulz). A student of John Hawkes and Archibald Macleish at Harvard, lecturer at the University of Paris and Sarah Lawrence College, the recipient of the Anisford-Wolf Book Award for Lifetime Achievement, Kelley earned early success and considerable critical acclaim at the outset of his career, though his fame would drastically diminish by the end of his life: His 1962 essay for the New York Times, "If You're Woke You Dig It" - cited by the OED as the first published usage of "woke" in its modern sense - has attracted as much mention in recent years as his many literary accomplishments. DEM was, Kelley said, based on observation: "I know rich white people. I know… Leer más

New York: Harper and Brothers, 1913. First Edition. Very good +.. A lovely presentation copy with, perhaps, an unfortunate inscription given the author's treatment of venereal disease in the text. A strange drama unleashed against fornication and venereal disease, set in a contemporary family; the necessary evil of the title is marriage. 111pp. Hardcover. 8vo. Purple decorated cloth. Gilt titles to front, spine. INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR in year of publication to first endpaper: "To Miss Evelyn A Newman / from her affectionate / Charles Rann Kennedy. / "God's name burns in me, too!" / February 16 1913." Spine cloth toned. Light wear at lower ends. Generally sound, clean.

Marvin, SD: Blue Cloud Quarterly Press, 1982. First Edition. Near fine.. First edition of this handsomely printed collection of verse from this Midwest poet. Wraps. 8vo. Saddle-stapled pictorial wraps. A bit of rubbing along spine, else about fine overall. Clean, bright, and crisp throughout. [24] pp.