Phyllis Johnson Editor (18 results)

Soft cover. First Edition. ISBN:0890874018, trade paperback, 1st American edition, Very Good Plus/pictorial wraps; light wear to covers and small amount of rubbing to spine edges, the story of a young indian boy raised in the city who yearns to learn about his forefathers, also includes additional material related to American Indians, illustrated, 8vo., 61 pages., 0.0 0.0 0.0.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Minor shelf wear to binding on corners, edges & spine. Light foxing & wear on edges.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 1st edition. 220 pages. 8.50x5.50x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Hard Cover. Condition: Very Fine. X-library hard cover, Phyllis Kaniss, executive editor, Sage Publications, ISBN 9781412960250, 2007, 206 pages including tables, figures, Very Fine (library stamp on front end sheet).

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. The cover shows minimal wear.

Softcover. Condition: Good. First Edition. The wraps are a bit shelf rubbed and edge worn. Internally, clean. Tightly bound. [ak]. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. Limited to 666 copies, this being No. 240. Clean, tight copy in mylar-protected dust jacket. 288pp.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. Limited Edition. Limited to 666 hand-numbered copies, this being No. 224. Bookplate on fly signed by all three editors. 288pp, mylar-protected dust jacket. Signed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. This includes several pieces in a box. The pieces are: The White-Tailed Ptarmigan; The 15th annual International Design Conference in Aspen; Jazz: a cool duel [with a flexible 45rpm record of St. James Infirmary Blues]; ad gallery with 4 ads laid in a folder; Ski-roaming.; The IBM Pavilion at New York World's Fair 1964-5; Let's Make OP (Faberge); business reply mail envelope; letter by editor Phyllis Johnson. All the above items are in very good plus to like-new condition. The box, however, is only in about fair condition with the sides torn, chipped, and one side is missing; the exterior faces are scuffed with some peeling to top. Will require extra for priority and international shipping. Size: Folio - over 12 - 15" tall. Book.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good +. Various pages and ads of a magazine in very good + condition. All materials listed in the table of contents appear to be present. The box itself is in very good - condition with some scuffing, tearing and shelf wear, but is still fully intact and functional. Questions welcome. We ship internationally from the United States and Canada every week. If buying internationally, please be aware that additional charges may apply for heavier books. We guarantee a safe, quick, and secure transaction. 10+ years in online bookselling experience.

Condition: Very Good. Complete as far as I can tell. Box has some tiny chips.Paperback. book.

Paperback, portfolio. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. First edition. 4to (12.5"x9.5"). Pieces include: Section 1, Deon Snyder: Dream of Goeralegan (bi-fold). Section 2, Terry Riley: Keyboard Study (sheet). Section 3, Aymon de Sales: Musical Scores and Glyphs (tri-fold). Section 4, Dale Wilbourn: Triptych (tri-fold). Section 5, Don Snyder: Lumagraphs (stamps). Section 6, Benno Friedman: Westerns (booklet). Section 7, Diane Rochlin: Photos (3 tri-folds). Section 8, Gerard Malanga and various: Poetry Sheet (poster). Section 9, Marian Zazeela: Soul of the Word (booklet). Section 11: Christopher Tree: Spontaneous Sound/Joyous Lake (flexi-disc). Section 12, Lionel Ziprin: Sentential Metaphrastic (tri-fold). Section 13, Hetty MacLise: Cover (folder). Missing Section 10, Ira Cohen and Bill Devore: The Invasion of Thunderbolt Pagoda (postcards). Light tone to white paper and several bottom corners bumped. Heavy shelf wear to folder: 1.5" closed tear to joint, creases, corners rubbed, paper chipping from spine and corners, interior tone. Flexi-disc apparently fine and unused (by visual inspection only).

Hardcover. Condition: Near fine. first edition. The inaugural issue of the pioneering magazine of art and culture, edited and published by Phyllis Johnson. Aspen appeared irregularly between 1965 and 1971. This issue was designed by the award-winning Esquire art director George Lois, along with Tom Courtos and Ralph Tuzzo. This copy is complete with all pamphlets as well the flexidisc recordings and all separately inserted ads. The box has creasing, closed tears and corner wear. The complete set of items with black hinged box, 9-1/2 by 12-1/2 by 3/4 inches, printed with large letter A. Contains the following seven pieces: 1. Jazz: A Cool Duel. Three perspectives on jazz, from three active musicians: In Praise of Dixieland, Freddie Fisher; In Defense of Latter-Day Jazz, Jon Hendricks; In Explanation of All Jazz, Chuck Israels. 2 Phonograph recording. Two sides of jazz. Side A: St. James Infirmary Blues performed by Peanuts Hucko, Yank Lawson, Clancy Hayes, Lou Stein, Lou McGarrity, and Morey Field, taped at the 1964 Aspen Jazz Party. Side B: Israel by the Bill Evans Trio, from Verve 8613, "Bill Evans Trio '65". 3 Ski-Roaming, Lift-Shunning, Mountain-Touring. Denis Higgins and John Henry Auran on the pleasures of cross-country skiing. 4 A Sanctuary for Deer, Peacocks, and People. Peggy Clifford visits Stillwater ranch, home of architect-planner Frederic Benedict. 5 The Hide-and-Seek Bird of the Timberline. Timothy Thomas and Tony Gauba on the white-tailed ptarmigan. 6 Configurations of the New World. Extracts from thirteen papers presented at the 15th annual International Design Conference in Aspen. Implications of Population Changes, Philip M. Hauser; New Technologies and Institutional Change, Robert G.W. Theobald; The Human Imagination in the New Age, Rev. William F. Lynch; To Build Is Everything or Nothing Is Built, Konrad Wachsman; Columbia A Garden to Grow People, James W. Rouse; The Victory of Technique over Content, Jan C. Rowan The New Conservation Can Succeed, Stewart L. Udall; The New Scale, Arthur Drexler; Lausanne 1964 Exposition An Experiment in Planning, Peter Blake; "U.S. Us", George Nelson & Co.; The Interrelationships between Ethics and Power in Design, Philip Rosenthal; The New Motivations of Leadership in Industry, David Finn; Urban Transportation in Perspective, Martin Wohl; 7 Our Ad Gallery, a black folder, 9-1/8 by 12 inches. Encloses a color booklet, 36pp, 7-7/8 by 8-3/8 inches, about IBM's pavillion at the New York World's Fair; a color booklet, 26pp, 3-7/8 by 8-5/8 inches, for Fabergé "Make-Op" cosmetics; a color sheet for Grant's scotch, 9 by 12 inches; a folded color sheet for Xerox, 17 by 11 inches; a black and white sheet for Adele Simpson, 8-3/4 by 10-5/8 inches; a green and white sheet for the Seven Arts Book Society, 8-7/8 by 10-1/2 inches. 9½" - 12½". book.

Orig cardboard box, 4to. The inaugural issue of the pioneering magazine of art and culture, edited and published by Phyllis Johnson. Aspen appeared irregularly between 1965 and 1971. This issue was designed by the award-winning Esquire art director George Lois, along with Tom Courtos and Ralph Tuzzo. This copy is complete with all pamphlets as well the flexidisc recordings and all separately inserted ads. Included among the latter is the pamphlet promoting the IBM pavillion at the New York World's Fair, designed by Paul Rand. Publisher's introductory letter and subscription return-envelope laid in. VG.

No Binding. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. Periodical. Contents of box, Fine. Box is Good. 9.25" x 12.25" x 0.75" thick black cardboard box, with hinge attaching the fr lid. The cardboard box lid has two corners split and the top edge loose with a 2 or 3 inch split away from the front of the box. Said split forms a flap-like portion of the top lid. Additional light wear to the box back of the box itself. Contents seem to be in order, everything in fine shape. Size: Folio - over 12 - 15" tall. Periodical.

No Binding. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. Periodical. Contents of box, Fine. Box is Good. 9.25" x 12.25" x 0.75" thick white cardboard box with black stripes, with hinge attaching the fr lid. The cardboard box lid has 3 of 4 corners split and the non-hinge sides are flap-like. Additional light wear to the box itself, esp to the left-most corners top and botoom. Contents seem to be in order, everything in fine shape. Size: Folio - over 12 - 15" tall. Periodical.

Folder. Condition: Very Good +. First Edition. A well-preserved example of the 1970 1st edition of Aspen #9, COMPLETE IN ITS 13 SECTIONS. Sections 1-12 (all loose inserts) are clean and crisp and at least VG+ to Near Fine. Sec. 13 (which constitutes the Hetty MacLise-designed psychedelic folder itself) shows a bit of wear along the spine and its ends (2 small closed tears) and minor wear to the rear tips as well. Still though very presentable. The breakdown is as follows: Sec 1) Don Snyder -- Dream of Goeralegan; Sec 2) Universal Mutant -- By Ira Cohen and Bill Devore; Sec 3) Aymon De Sales -- Musical Scores & Glyphs; Sec 4) Dale Wilbourn: Triptych; Sec 5) Lumagraphs by Don Snyder; Sec 6) Benno Friedman's Westerns; Sec 7) Diane Rochlin: Photos; Sec 8) Gerard Melanga; Sec 9) The Soul of the Word by Marian Zazeela; Sec 10) Dream Music by La Monte Young; Sec 11) Spontaneous Sound Recorded at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine; Sec 12) Sentential Metaphrastic by Lionel Ziprin; and Sec 13) The Portfolio Itself.

First Edition. First edition. Bound in publisher's white glazed cardboard box with five pamphlets and one flex-disc plastic phonograph record. Complete. Contents Fine in a Very Good+ cardboard box with light rubbing, slight toning and abrasions from previous tape repair at bottom corner of upper lid. Included is "The Robert Murrays," "The Young Out's Vs The Establishment," "Scriabin Again & Again," "Ski Racing/Edging the Impossible," "Farewell to a Canyon" and a 7" flexi disc recording of "Tenth Sonata" by Alexander Scriabin. Record is Near Mint with a faint line of rubbing that should not effect playback, hint of rubbing to label. The box of this "Magazine in a Box" is in nicer shape than usually found, very bright.