Ron Padgett Editors (10 results)

Trade Paperback. Condition: Very Good. A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. 310 pages.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. Both volumes very gently rubbed, spines uncreased, text unmarked. Front wrap of Vol. 2 curling at the fore edge. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Side-Stapled A4 Wrappers. Condition: Very Good. Brice Hobbs; Will Yackulic (cover) silkscreened by Black (illustrator). First Edition. 76pp. + 5 plates. Ted Berrigan (6pp.), Padgett (17pp.) 2 poems & interview with Black. Lightly soiled covers & staples showing a little rust.

first edition, 2001. scarce. new york city: granary books. isbn: 1887123490. 7 x 9 inches. 619 pages. softcover. bound in paper wrappers.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition, Limited Edition. Very good copy in softcover. Signed and numbered 112/200 copies. This copy has the lettered front cover by Joe Brainard rather than the superhero cover. IB 4to. Signed by Author(s).

Condition: Very good +. First Edition. Short-lived mag founded by Barry Miles (with Berrigan listed as the New York editor), later published as the LONG HAIR TIMES. With poetry and prose from a stellar roster of contributors, including Ginsberg who "declined payment" for his work (which was thus distributed among the others, as Miles writes on inside front cover). Interestingly includes a poem from the free jazz musician Archie Shepp. An imporant document of the transatlantic 1960s literary counterculture. [Morgan C235 & C236]. Wraps. Small 8vo. Perfect bound pictorial wraps. A very good plus copy. Small chip to spine. Mild toning to wraps. Interior clean, bright throughought. Good and sound. 80pp.

Condition: Very good +. First Edition. Short-lived mag founded by Barry Miles (with Berrigan listed as the New York editor), later published as the LONG HAIR TIMES. With poetry and prose from a stellar roster of contributors, including Ginsberg who "declined payment" for his work (which was thus distributed among the others, as Miles writes on inside front cover). Interestingly includes a poem from the free jazz musician Archie Shepp. An imporant document of the transatlantic 1960s literary counterculture. [Morgan C235 & C236]. Wraps. Small 8vo. Perfect bound pictorial wraps. A very good plus copy. Small chip to spine. Mild toning to wraps. Interior clean, bright throughought. Good and sound. 80pp.

Magazine. 110p., 8.5x14 inch mimeographed sheets side-stapled into covers with illustration and title on front, limited to 500 copies with offset-printed cover. Heavy toning and wear to covers, rusty staples else good. This was St. Marks Poetry Project's magazine, part of the Mimeo Revolution. Anne Waldman became director of the project in 1968 and edited most of the issues thereafter.

Stapled wraps. Condition: Very Good. First Edition; First Printing. Side-stapled poetry magazine on legal size sheets. This copy has no cover. Wraps are lightly browned with age and are toned around the edges. Front wrap has faint soil marks around the edges, pencil marking and minor folding on the corners. Rear wrap is also lightly soiled and shows some rubbing. Interior pages are lightly toned with some chipped edges; there are pencil marks on the title page and on the last page; corner are bumped and there is some folding on the bottom left corner. This issue of C is edited by Ron Padgett, with contributions by Robert Dash, Joe Brainard, Ted Berrigan, Kenneth Koch, Gerard Malanga and more. ; Vol. 1; Folio 13" - 23" tall.

Softcover. Condition: Very Good. First edition. Tall quarto. 31pp. Stapled tall white pictorial wrappers printed in black with art by Joe Brainard. Covers are foxed and soiled as usual, a few small creases, small price sticker shadow on front cover, else a very good copy. *C: A Journal of Poetry* was published in fourteen issues from May 1963 to 1967, edited by Ted Berrigan; all issues are uncommon. Contains "Brunswick Stow" by Joe Brainard, "Fragment" by William Saroyan, "History of France" by Kenward Elmslie, "The Julie or the Rose Newsletter" by Ron Padgett (editor of this issue), "from Clear the Range" by Ted Berrigan, and others.