New York and London: The Fountain Press / Chatto & Windus, 1929. First Edition. An attractive copy of this early collection of verse, exquisitely designed and printed by John Fass. A distinguished copy from the collection of Gaige, who co-published this title. Bromer & Struble A19; Duval, p.64. One of... More
Los Angeles: Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 1969. Original program produced by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art for a major exhibition of Lang's films, taking place from October 3rd-November 22nd, 1969. A major cycle of Lang's films were presented in the Museum's Leo S. Bing Theatre, with... More
New York: Random House, 2003. First Edition. Leibovitz's spectacular photographic survey of American popular music in the 20th century, interspersed with essays by Patti Smith, Steve Earle, Roseanne Cash, Mos Def, Beck, and Ryan Adams. First Printing. Quarto (31.25cm); photo-illustrated boards and publisher's original wraparound band; [17],18-262,[2]pp; illus. Signed by... More
Cleveland: Renegade Press, 1963. First Edition. In February 1963, levy purchased a used letterhead hand-press, found by his brother Jim, and begins printed poetry under the Renegade Press imprint from his aunt and uncle's house in Cleveland. The first three Renegade Press titles were comprised of levy's own poetry, and... More
London: Geoffrey Bles, 1962. Lewis' most beloved novel, a perennial favorite among generations of children and basis for a number of film adaptations. Sixth Impression. Octavo; pale blue cloth, with titles stamped in silver on spine; dustjacket; 173pp; illus. Trivial wrinkle to cloth at crown, touch of foxing to upper... More
New Orleans: Loujon Press, 1966. First Edition. The first of Miller's two exquisitely produced volumes by Jon and Gypsy Lou Webb's Loujon Press. The text of Order and Chaos was originally written in Paris in 1937-38, a book "penned without carbon & gifted as a long intimate book letter to... More
New York: The Vanguard Press, 1963. First Edition. The National Book Award-winning author's first book, and first collection of short fiction. First Printing. Octavo (21.25cm); brown textured cloth, with titles stamped in orange and white on spine, and tree design stamped in blind on front panel; orange topstain; dustjacket; 253pp... More
Bloomfield Hills, MI: Cranbrook Academy of Art Museum, 1993. First Edition. Catalog for the artist's exhibition at the Cranbrook Academy of Art Museum, September 29-October 31, 1993. With photographs of six installations with complimentary text by the artist. Eight-panel fold-out exhibition catalog, which opens into an 18" x 24" poster... More
New York: Arthur A. Levine Books / Scholastic Press, 1998. First American Edition. The first volume in Rowling's beloved children's series - a unique copy in an attractive artisan binding. Errington A4(a). First Printing. Octavo (23.75cm); design binding by Patricia & George Sargeant of the Dragonfly Bindery; full burgundy leather... More
Tuscon: Ironwood Press, 1978. First Edition. The first collection of Stanford's poems published after his death by suicide on June 3, 1978. The volume collects a number of previously unpublished poems, as well as others first printed in the pages of Ironwood, Seems, Barataria, Field, and Out There. Uncommon in... More
Norwalk, CT: Easton Press, 1999. Limited Edition. The South African Nobel Prize-winner's account of his experience as head of South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Octavo (22.5cm); full maroon leather, with titling and decorations stamped in gilt on spine and covers; silk endpapers; all gilt edges; [xii],287pp. Signed by the... More
Weimar: Gebrüdern Gädicke, 1799. First Edition. Uncommon volume by Hunnius (1765-1807, an Armenian physician living in Weimar), and among the earliest titles sold by Salomon Henkel. Although the famous Henkel Press did not arrive in New Market, Virginia until 1805, there is reason to believe that some printing was being..... More
Garden City: Doubleday, Doran & Company, Inc., 1930. First American Edition. Novel in which a university don becomes involved in séances that summon a Master Spirit from beyond; the entity occupies Parham's body, urging him to overthrow the British government, which precipitates another World War. It all turns out to..... More
![BLACK MASK - VOLUME [VOL.] XX, NUMBER [NO.] 10 - DECEMBER 1937. Cornell Woolrich, W. T. Ballard,...](/pictures/thumb/427.jpg?v=1563426217)
New York: Pro-Distributors Publishing Company, 1937. This issue contains the story "Dusk To Dawn," by Cornell Woolrich, a notably early appearance in Black Mask, with stories by W.T. Ballard, John Lawrence, Norbert Davis, and Frank Gruber. (Hagemann #2486; Nevins, 490). Quarto (25cm); illustrated pulp wrappers; 128pp; illus. A few vertical... More