La Jolla, CA: Laurence McGilvery, 1973. First Edition. Single Sheet. “The Floating Bear is one of the most important and also one of the most elusive of all the hundreds of “little magazines” of the sixties. Edited by Diane di Prima and LeRoi Jones for free distribution by mailing list, it published many of the best American writers during nearly the entire decade. A list of only the most frequent..... More

n/p: Great Jones, n/d. First Edition. “Strange now to think of you, gone without corsets & eyes, while I walk on / the sunny pavement of Greenwich Village. / downtown Manhattan, clear winter noon, and I’ve been up all night, talking, / talking, reading the Kaddish aloud, listening to Ray Charles blues shout / blind on the phonograph / the rhythm the rhythm–and your memory in my head three years..... More

N/P: Robin Eichele, 1965. Original Photograph. Single Sheet. “Ted Nugent is an asshole. He always was." (quote, John Sinclair). An original black & white photographic print (measuring appx. 11" x 8.5" incl. margin) titled "Motorcycle Studies" featuring John Sinclair (1941-2024) the American poet, writer, and political activist from Flint, Michigan and Charles Moore (1951-2024), the American poet, flugelhornist, and doctor of ethnomusicology, with a Triumph Cafe Rider. Together, Sinclair and..... More

Stuttgart, Germany: Edition Hansjorg Mayer, 1966. First Edition. Folded Single Sheet. Today’s offering, published by Hansjorg Mayer’s (concrete poetry champion, artist &publisher), long-running mimeograph/letter press publishing company Edition Hansjorg Mayer, Futura 7 is the seventh in the poetic broadside series futura. This particular issue, featuring five poems by Ian Hamilton Finlay (1925-2006), Scottish poet, writer & artist is, like most of the futura issues, a masterful example of concrete poetry..... More

San Francisco, CA: Bill Graham, 1968. Second Printing. Single Sheet. This original concert postcard promotes a historic three-night engagement at two of San Francisco’s most celebrated rock venues, the Fillmore Auditorium and Winterland, produced by legendary impresario Bill Graham (1931-1991). The bill united three acts at strikingly different moments in their careers: a San Francisco band on the verge of national stardom, a theatrically incendiary British arrival, and a London..... More

Buffalo, NY: Anonym Press, 1970. First Edition, First Printing. Single Sheet. Signed by Albert Glover. "All the while you must have been waiting, | unborn..." (Opening line of poem). A broadside (appx. 17.5" x 20.5") with the romantic yet grim poem by the somewhat mysterious Albert Glover (b. 1942). The New York writer of Olsonian-like poetry was a professor at St. Lawrence University. In 1964 at SUNY Buffalo, he met..... More

Canton, NY: Albert Glover, 1977. First Printing. Letterpress Broadside in Frame. A framed broadside produced by the Institute of Further Studies, a publishing imprint founded by Albert Glover (b. 1942) in tribute to Charles Olson (1910-1970).We’re not quite sure what this gorgeous, hand-printed broadside actually advertises: as it’s almost like it stops short of saying. We have the sponsorship arm or production house near the top of the “masthead,” effectively..... More

Berkeley, CA, USA: Saint Hieronymus Press, 1979. First Edition. Single Sheet. This poster (appx. 16” x 24”) is #84 in the David Lance Goines (1945-2023) oeuvre of lithographic prints. Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Berkeley International House, the print features six colors including gold foil stamping, done by Marier Engraving, depicting a large white peace dove behind a black Roman soldier helmet with a red feather plume. International houses..... More

New York, NY, USA: The Realist, 1963. First Edition. Single Sheet. The Realist was a magazine of social-political-religious criticism and satire intended as a hybrid of a grown-ups version of Mad and Lyle Stuart's (1922-2006) anti-censorship monthly The Independent. Edited and published by Paul Krassner (1932-2019), and often regarded as a milestone in the American underground or countercultural press of the mid-20th century, it was a nationally-distributed newsstand publication as..... More

Cave Creek, AZ: Drummond Hadley, 1980. First Edition. Single Sheet. " "It used to be cowboys would talk about horses/ doin' some pretty unusual things," Vernie Taylor says,/ "but since cow-dogs have come to this country,/ now it's dogs." " (first stanza) A broadside (appx. 11&1/2" x 17") with the poem "Alvin Taylor & Cowdogs" by poet-turned-cowboy & Anheiser-Busch heir Drum(mond) Hadley (1938-2015). The poem is charmingly conversational & written/spelled..... More

n/p: n/p, 1980. First Edition. Single Sheet. Inscribed, signed, dated & placed by Drummond Hadley to Albert Glover. “Well Stan Hall is kind of a polite, quiet man, / a fine cowboy with a good steady job, and a wife and three good kids. / But every now and then he goes to town to quench his thirst / with a few gizzard scratchers in the B & P and..... More

n/p: n/p, 1989. First Edition. Single Sheet. Inscribed and signed by Joan Hall. Joan Hall is a mixed-media sculptor who uses a mix of materials such as paper, glass, and metal, to create large-scale installations. Her most recent installation “The Invasion of Hull Cove” was included in the European Cultural Center’s “Personal Structures,“ a collateral exhibition during the Venice Biennale 2019. Garner Tullis (b. 1939) is an American printmaker who..... More

Encinitas, CA: FreeThought Publications, 2000. Limited First Edition. Signed by Bradley Mason Hamlin. “You have to die a few times before you can really live.” (Bukowski, "The People Look Like Flowers at Last"). This broadside (Flyer #1) from FreeThought publishing series Me & Bukowski features a tribute poem by Bradley Mason Hamlin (b. 1963). Hamlin is an American writer, veteran of the United States Navy, and alumni of the University..... More