grand street press new york (18 results)

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Paperback in very good condition. Vertical creases on front cover and early pages. Pages are clean and contents are clear throughout. HCW. Used.

Card Cover. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. 250pp with many b&w and colur illustrations.

Softcover/Paperback. Condition: Fine. First Edition. Issue #49: the New York magazine goes west. Pieces by Terry Southern, Paul Auster, a collaboration between Dennis Hopper and Quentin Tarantino, Peter Handke, Ed Ruscha and John Tranter Pictorial wrappers. Fine. book.

Soft cover. Condition: As New. 1st Edition. New York: Grand Street Press, 1991., 1991. First edition - First printing.

272pp. Lg. 8vo. Original wrappers, b&w and colour illustrations, a near fine copy.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. Stiff color illus. wraps, French flaps. 228 pp. As issued. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Book.

Softcover/Paperback. Condition: Fine. First Edition. Issue #36. Contributors include John Ashbery, Edward Said, Dennis Hopper and Terry Southern, Elizabeth Bishop, Saul Steinberg ('9 Postcards and 3 Dogs'), and Les Murray. Pictorial wrappers. Fine. book.

Condition: Good. 8vo. Softcover. 232 pp. Mostly B&W Plates. Very Good.

Paper. Spring Vol. 16 No. 4. Contributions by David Mamet, Tennessee Williams, Suzan-Lori Parks, Chris Marker, John Ashbery and much more. Light wear to the covers. Vg. Book.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. No Edition Or Printing Stated. Minor Wear With The Front Cover Starting To Curl.

Condition: Good. 8vo. Soft Cover [ ca. 250 pp.] Very Good, B&W and Color Plates. Toning. Creasing.Includes: "A Treatise on Color" by S. Macdonald-Wright.

Condition: Good. 8vo. Soft Cover [ ca. 250 pp.] Very Good, B&W and Color Plates. Creasing.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Very Good +. First printing thus. "Previously unpublished, these photographs were taken by Edward Ruscha on July 8, 1973, on the north and south side of Hollywood Blvd. in Los Angeles. The selection of frames printed here is contiguous as photographed, except where displaced by other portfolios of art or illustrated texts. "Hollywood Boulevard" exists as a companion to Ruscha's similarly continuous Sunset Strip (1996)." [from publisher] A complete issue of "Grand Street" magazine. A clean, unmarked copy.

Softbound. Condition: VG, crisp, and tight. Fall 1997, no. 62. BW wraps, 264 pp, numerous BW color illustrations. Literary journal.

Condition: Good. 4to. Softcover. 161 pp. Half and Half Color and B&W Plates. Very Good.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. In Hebrew. 40 pages, 230 x 155 mm. On both sides of the title page the author's last name was printed as KISS, but corrected by hand into KISH. Printed on very high quality paper. WorldCat: Libraries worldwide that own item: 5. Published during the period of "prohibition" of alcohol in the United States, which the author depicts humorously, in Talmudic style. This parody includes many and diverse maneuvers carried out in order to circumvent the laws of prohibition, as well as all the mishaps occurring due to the consumption of noxious drinks. Here is an excerpt from one of the chapters: Mishnah. How does one hide the drinks? One hides them in the walls and under the floor, in pits, ditches and caves, in toilets, bathrooms, and any place out of reach of the city guardians. Gemara. The rabbis have taught: The pious men of olden days used to hide the drinks in the walls and under the floor and in pits, bushes, and caves, but pious men of recent times have decided once and for all that there is no hope of storing them, so they immediately store them in their stomachs. See, Encyclopedia Judaica, XIII column 136.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. In Hebrew. 40 pages, 230 x 155 mm. On both sides of the title page the author's last name was printed as KISS, but corrected by hand into KISH. Printed on very high quality paper. WorldCat: Libraries worldwide that own item: 5. Published during the period of "prohibition" of alcohol in the United States, which the author depicts humorously, in Talmudic style. This parody includes many and diverse maneuvers carried out in order to circumvent the laws of prohibition, as well as all the mishaps occurring due to the consumption of noxious drinks. Here is an excerpt from one of the chapters: Mishnah. How does one hide the drinks? One hides them in the walls and under the floor, in pits, ditches and caves, in toilets, bathrooms, and any place out of reach of the city guardians. Gemara. The rabbis have taught: The pious men of olden days used to hide the drinks in the walls and under the floor and in pits, bushes, and caves, but pious men of recent times have decided once and for all that there is no hope of storing them, so they immediately store them in their stomachs. See, Encyclopedia Judaica, XIII column 136.