Journalism Underground Press Seattle Dorpat, Paul with John Cunnick, Walt Crowley, Et Al Eds (12 results)

Tabloid Newspaper. Condition: Very Good. Billy Ward, Victor Steinbrueck, Walt Crowley (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 28 including covers. Slight age-toning to edges and rubbing to images on front cover. A self-referential issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with articles on its history, including profiles of editorial poobahs Paul Dorpat, John Cunnick, Walt Crowley, Billy Ward, Tim Harvey and Scott White, along with a Victor Steinbrueck article on saving the Pike Place Market from urban renewal. With ads for the Rivoli Cinema, showing blue movies at First and Madison, and the Flying Burrito Brothers. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .

Tabloid Newspaper. Condition: Near Fine. Walt Crowley (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper. Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Includes an article on the Seattle Liberation Front, ad for John Mayall at the Seattle Center Arena. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .

Tabloid Newspaper. Condition: Near Fine. Walt Crowley (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 28 including covers. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Includes an article on Boeing's SST. Article on Jerry Rubin, ads for Three Dog Night at the Seattle Center Arena, B.B. King at the Eagles Auditorium with Floating Bridge opening. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .

Tabloid Newspaper. Condition: Near Fine. Walt Crowley (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Covers and centerfold printed in color. Light age toning to edges. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper featuring color cover art by Walt Crowley, an interview with Taj Mahal, and an ad on the rear cover for Peter Paul and Mary. Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .

Tabloid Newspaper. Condition: Very Good+. Walt Crowley (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 20 including covers. Wraps printed in color. Light age toning and minor wear to edges. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper featuring an article on Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale, and an Ad for the Moody Blues at the Seattle Center Arena. The rear cover reprints a 1942 broadside demanding that Japanese Americans report to a "Civil control station" at San Francisco's Presidio. Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .

Tabloid newspaper. Condition: Near Fine. Walt Crowley (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and centerfold printed in color. Light age-toning to edges, horizontal crease as issued, else Fine. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper with an illustrated article by Walt Crowley on the death of James Rector, who was shot by police at the People's Park protest in San Francisco. Other articles covers Biafra, and Vietnam, the latter by Paul Temple and featuring his photographs. Three ads, one full-page, promote the Jimi Hendrix Experience concert at the Seattle Center Coliseum, the third concert in his hometown since reaching international fame. Another ad, for Milo Johnstone's tavern, Dr. John's, announces its closing. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .

Tabloid Newspaper. Condition: Very Good. Paul Heald (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 17.5 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and Dorpat article on the Great Piano Drop printed in color. Light dampstain and old dog-ear creases, now mellowed affecting top fore-edge corner of last few leaves. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with articles on protests throughout the country, especially the East Coast, an article by Paul Sawyer on Ken Kesey's farm ("Kesey's Pasture"), a reprinting of the Black Panther platform, a two-page spread by Paul Dorpat on the Great Piano Drop in Duvall, with photos by Gary Finholt, and a small article on Leroi Jones legal problems in Newark. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Early issues are increasingly scarce. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .

Tabloid Newspaper. Condition: Near Fine. Walt Crowley (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Wraps printed in color. Minor age toning to edges, else Fine. A well preserved copy. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper with cover art by Walt Crowley featuring Paul Dorpat as Santa Claus with a pot pipe. Featuring an interview with Bob Dylan, and a two-year scorecard of Black Panther Casualties. Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .

Tabloid Newspaper. Condition: Near Fine. Walt Crowley (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and centerfold printed in color. Light age-toning to edges, else Fine. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper with an illustrated article by Walt Crowley on the death of James Rector, who was shot by police at the People's Park protest in San Francisco. Other articles covers Biafra, and Vietnam, the latter by Paul Temple and featuring his photographs. Three ads, one full-page, promote the Jimi Hendrix Experience concert at the Seattle Center Coliseum, the third concert in his hometown since reaching international fame. Another ad, for Milo Johnstone's tavern, Dr. John's, announces its closing. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .

Tabloid Newspaper. Condition: Very Good. Bevis, Walt Crowley (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Cover wrap and center spread printed in color. Some age-toning to edges, some torn edges, otherwise a fresh copy. An issue of the Seattle hippie rag with several articles on tensions between hippies and others in Seattle's University District, highlighting the history of these conflicts and ongoing negotiations to allievate them. Rear cover features an ad for the Sky River Rock Festival and Lighter Than Air Fair. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. [FOR VOLS. I - III:] Early issues are increasingly scarce. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .

Tabloid Newspaper. Condition: Very Good+. Bevis, Walt Crowley (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Cover wrap printed in color. Light age-toning to edges, some chipped corners, otherwise a fresh copy. An issue of the Seattle hippie rag with articles on challenges the organizers of the 2nd Sky River Rock Fest were facing, on recent workforce layoffs at Boeing, and an interview with the Grateful Dead. Rear cover features a color ad for the Sky River Rock Festival and Lighter Than Air Fair. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. [FOR VOLS. I - III:] Early issues are increasingly scarce. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .

Tabloid Newspaper. Condition: Very Good. Bevis, Walt Crowley (illustrator). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 20 including covers. Cover wrap printed in color. Light age-toning to edges, some chipped corners and torn edges, otherwise a fresh copy. An issue of the Seattle hippie rag with articles on Woodstock, the Sky River Rock Fest, and an interview with musicans Gram Parsons and Chris Hillman of the group The Flying Burrito Brothers. Rear cover features a scene of a band, including a naked man, performing at the Sky River Rock Fest. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. [FOR VOLS. I - III:] Early issues are increasingly scarce. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .