Search Results: the dick an occasional newspaper of by sanders ed mcclure

Used - Very Good. 1967. Paperback. Two large broadside folios ( 8 pp. in all). According to the masthead, it was "Created, published and edited by an anonymous spurt-phantom at a secret location in the Lower East Side." This one-shot poetry magazine incluldes a poem by McClure, a comic by Sanders, and other content includinga literary quiz, personal ads and various polemical statements. Some age-toning to outer surfaces; the whole dolded a bit carelessly in newspaper style, but overall quite nicely preserved. Very Good. (Subject: Literature).

(New York): The Dick, 1967. Unbound. Near Fine. Vol. 1, No. 1. Folio, measuring 11½" x 17½". Two sheets folded to make eight pages. Illustrated in black and white. Toning, along the spine and top of front wrap, else near fine. Formatted as a tabloid newspaper and populated with naughty humor and references to poets and artists of the New York School, with contributions by Ed Sanders ("The Adventures of Supersnatch"), Michael McClure ("McClure for Anger") and Leonard Lyons. Copyright information states: "created, published & edited by an anonymous spurt-phantom at a secret location in the Lower East Side." Illustrations on each page including advertisements and drawings promoting sexual and political freedom; a design by William Beckman on page 6 is the only attributed illustration. in the format of a tabloid newspaper, Folio, off-white (heavy-stock) pictorial self-wrappers (in format of a newspaper), [8] pages, illustrated (reproducing erotic drawings within the text).

(New York): The Dick, 1967. Unbound. Vol. 1, No. 1. Folio, measuring 11½" x 17½". Two sheets folded to make eight pages. Illustrated in black and white. Modest toning, wear and soil, a couple of tiny splits and tears, very good or better. Formatted as a tabloid newspaper and populated with naughty humor and references to poets and artists of the New York School, with contributions by Ed Sanders ("The Adventures of Supersnatch"), Michael McClure ("McClure for Anger") and Leonard Lyons. Copyright information states: "created, published & edited by an anonymous spurt-phantom at a secret location in the Lower East Side." Illustrations on each page including advertisements and drawings promoting sexual and political freedom; a design by William Beckman on page 6 is the only attributed illustration. in the format of a tabloid newspaper, Folio, off-white (heavy-stock) pictorial self-wrappers (in format of a newspaper), [8] pages, illustrated (reproducing erotic drawings within the text).