Search Results: Books by landesman jay irving

New York, Neurotica Publ., 1949, 1949. Soft cover. Very Good/Unknown. OBrosch. Octavo, softcover, red paper wraps. Near fine. Contains Institutionalized Lynch, the anatomy of the murder-mystery; portrait of a gentleman, portrait of a housewife, in terror of eagles, concerto for BifFour, psychiatrist: god or demitasse? ; story of pain, psychodrama, decadent superman, war darling, America and the poet and more. This magazine was published quarterly in the 40's and 50's. A magazine for psychology people. Assumption is that we are born neurosis free and develop these neuroses later. Human beings develop these to defend themselves from an intolerable reality. (tho the shrinks are concerned with the reality more than the neurosis).

Neurotica Publishing Co. First Thus. Trade Paperback. Good. First Thus. Published by Neurotica, 1951. Octavo. Pictorial wraps. Book is good; clean with no writing or names. Sharp corners and spine straight. Binding tight and pages crisp. Covers have shelf wear, spine fading, creases, stain on back, indentation through front cover to first few pages. Spots to first few pages and blue smudges to first page. 80 pages. 100% positive feedback. 30 day money back guarantee. NEXT DAY SHIPPING! Excellent customer service. Please email with any questions or if you would like a photo. All books packed carefully and ship with free delivery confirmation/tracking. All books come with free bookmarks. Ships from Southampton, New York.

Neurotica Publishing Company. STAPLEBOUND. USED Good. Autumn 1950. Edges of cover worn.

New York: Neurotica Pub Co., 1951. softcover. Fair. Steig, William. Wrappers, stapled, 80 pages. Inclues articles by Marshall McLuhan: "The Folklore of Industrial Man." "The Human Machine" by John Del Torto, among other articles. Includes a drawing by William Steig. Covers faded at edges and worn at edges, one corner chipped. 4 pages with underlining. Dampstaining on outer edge of contents page and a few spots on bottom of four rear pages. Studio

NY, 1950. Includes work by Theodor Reik, Alfred Towne, Chandler Brossard abd Allen Ginsberg. Scarce psychological 'beat' magazine.

New York: Neurotica, 1951., 1951. 8vo. pp. 80. 2 b/w text illus. includes articles by Marshall McLuhan, John Del Torto, William Steig, Christopher Maclaine, Jacques Schnier and Carl Goy. index. wrs. (edges sunned, minor wear to extremities)..

New York: Neurotica Publishing Co., 1950., 1950. 8vo. pp. 47, [1]. Includes contributions by Allen Ginsberg, Theodor Reik, Alfred Towne. wrs. (spine & edges sunned, foot of spine bumped)..

New York: Neurotica, 1950., 1950. 8vo. pp. 47. 2 b/w illus. includes articles by Alfred Towne, Wallace Markfield, Henri Michaux, G. Legman, Carl Gentile, William Barrett, Anatole Broyard, Lawrence Rivers & Hy Sobiloff. wrs. (edges sunned, creases, two short tears, horizontal tear on upper left edge of front cover and upper inner margin of the first six leaves)..

New York: Nerotica Publishing Co, 1951. First edition. 80 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Blue illustrated wrappers by Alvin Lustig. Fine. First edition. 80 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Contains essay by Marshall McLuhan "The Folklore of Industrial Man."

New York: Hacker Art Books. 1963. Fine in very good dj; Jacket spine sunned, small chips on spine ends. .

Jay Irving Landesman, 1981. First edition, first printing. 544 pages of a complete reprint of the nine issues, 1948-1951. Neurotica brought together some of the best and most original, predating the Beat generation major publications. It makes perfect sense that one of the key members, John Clellon Holmes, would write an introduction to this volume. Neurotica published fiction by John Clellon Holmes and Lawrence Rivers, then known, and today better known as Larry Rivers plus Carl Solomon and Judith Malina including poetry of Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, Kenneth Patchen, and even Leonard Bernstein together with early showings of illustrations by William Steig and Alvin Lustig. A lovely copy. Fine and bright in like bright red dust jacket with crisp bright text.

The Neurotica Publishing Company. St. Louis. 1948. The Neurotica Publishing Company. 1948. Second printing. Yellow stapled booklet. 54 pages plus advert and subscription order form pages. Illustrated, contains poem by Leonard Bernstein.PRESENTATION COPY, to top of first page, "For Lawrence Durrell from his friend Rudolph Friedmann" and "To larewnce Durrell, sincerely Jay Landesman. May 1948, St. Louis. Mo." Covers slightly soiled and also creased to outer edge. Contents clean.

Hacker Art Books. 1963. Hard cover. Very good in fair dust jacket. dust jacket is well-worn with tears to edges, 2 light stains on front of jacket, price clipped from inside jacket; some minor discoloration of page margins, text unmarked, good binding. Includes illustrations.

St. Louis/NY: Neurotica Publishing Co., 1948-1952. *Price HAS BEEN REDUCED by 10% until Tuesday, May 28 (holiday sale)* all first printings except for #1 which is a second printing; original decorated paper wrappers, very good; contributors include Kennth Patchen, Leonard Bernstein, Lawrence Durrell, Harry Roskolenko, Marshall McLuhan, Theodore Reik, Peter Viereck, Allen Ginsberg, William Steig, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Herman Melville, et al. - If you are reading this, this item is actually (physically) in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties, taxes, or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request.

New York: Hacker Art Books, 1963. Hardcover. Very Good/Good. First edition, the first collected edition of the influential literary periodical, published between 1948 and 1951. Top corners bumped, darkening in the gutters, a very good or better copy in an about good dustwrapper that is chipped and faded at the spine. Advance Review Copy, so stamped on the front fly, and additionally Inscribed by editor Landsman to author James Jones and his wife Gloria: "To Jim and Gloria, Hoping this is the most expensive $12.00 work on your shelves - still 'love' after all these years - 1972(?). Jay." An influential and avant-garde quarterly literary journal, this anthology includes work by Kenneth Patchen, Leonard Bernstein, Henri Michaux, Marc Brandel, and others.