Adjektivet 'grann' i svenska dialekter : en semantisk och dialektgeografisk undersökning by Eaker, Birgit - [1993]

New York: Other Scenes, 1971. 1st edition.. Tabloid Paperback in red illus wraps, saddle-stapled.. Fine unmarked.. Great issue: Media Molotov by Abbie Hoffman, Understand the System of Contriol, Non-Johns Around the World, Witches' Almanac, Thoughts About Pubic Hair by Walter Gutman, Prostitution in Nevada, The Age of Acquireous, Mexican Notebook by Alex Apostolides, Geldzahler on Warhol, Lateral Thoughts, The Publisher as Revolutionary, various cartoon features, Astrology by Swami Sivananda, more. Great photo of my dear departed pal Wilcock on rear cover. Rare collectible. 5-3/4 x 8-1/4, 37 pp, 64 pp in black, red ink, b/w photos & illus.

[New York?]: John Wilcock, 1968. First Edition. Scarce single issue of this seminal and ephemeral 1960s countercultural newspaper. Tabloid (42cm); 24pp; illus. Printed on newsprint. Single old fold (as issued); minor wear; Very Good. Special Venice Biennale edition. Includes Tuli Kupferberg's poem "Half Fucked - Half Free" on p. 24. Cover photo by Shunk-Kender. Other contributors include Wallace Berman, Martial Raysse, Joe Black, Horst Antes, Charles Henri Ford, Nat Freedland, Walter K. Gutman, others. Unquestionably among the more ephemeral underground publications of the sixties; in its first year, circulation remained somewhere in the range of 500 subscribers (and it was not issued on newsstands); from mid-1968 through 1969 (the "Seer" period) the print runs for regular issues increased briefly to about 20,000 copies - but "Special Issues" were still being sent to subscribers on a much more limited basis. Editor Wilcock was a seminal figure in New York underground… Read More

New York / London: Other Scenes, Inc. / John Wilcock / Lyle Stuart, 1968. Although best known for co-founding the Village Voice and Interview magazine, and for editing the East Village Other, British-born journalist John Wilcock also founded his own underground periodicals like Other Scenes, which was as an extension of his East Village Other column and his travel writing. It began as a private newsletter, then a fortnightly newspaper (1967-1969), then a monthly magazine, and finally a series of ‘zine-like special issues before ceasing in 1972. Concurrently, beginning in 1971, he issued an international newsletter for "freaks on the move" called Nomad, which ceased in 1976. During his time as a columnist for the Village Voice, Wilcock penned a book, The Village Square (1961), which contained selections from his column, in which he "diligently reports on the foibles, absurdities, and whimsies of the human race - with never a trace of cynicism or despair" (from the front flap). Available in this… Read More