Search Results: lami by van buskirk alden

The Auerhahn, 1965. Paperback. Very Good. San Francisco, 1965; gray paper covers; edge and corner wear; 8vo, 7 3/4" to 9 3/4" tall; interior is clean and unmarked; 91 pages

San Francisco: Auerhahn Society and printed by Andrew Hoyem, 1965. Original Wrappers. Very Good binding. Octavo. 91, [1] pp., frontis. First edition, limited to 1000 copies. As issued, in printed wrapper with a mounted. Wrappers are a trifle worn and soiled, but the volume presents fairly well. Gift inscription on the title page.

San Francisco, CA: The Auerhahn Society, 1965. 1st Edition. Soft cover. Near Fine. 8vo. 91pp. Sharp First Edition, one of only 1000 unnumbered copies printed. Introduction by Allen Ginsberg. Poems published posthumously. Square, tight and mostly clean throughout with no interior toning or spotting. Very light edge-wear. Fresh and bright with no chipping, creases or tears. A very pretty collectable copy of a quite uncommon item.

San Francisco: The Auerhahn Society, 1965. Edition limited to 1000 copies "produced by Andrew Hoyem, printer," 8vo, pp. 91, [1]; photographic frontispiece tipped in; very good in original printed wrappers. The last poems of a poet who died in 1961 in his early 20s, collected from his writings by David Rattray. Although not stated, this is from the library of Israel "Izzy" Young, former owner of the Folklore Center in Greenwich Village, New York.

San Francisco: The Auerhahn Society, 1965. Edition limited to 1000 copies "produced by Andrew Hoyem, printer," 8vo, pp. 91, [1]; photographic frontispiece tipped in; very good in original printed wrappers. The last poems of a poet who died in 1961 in his early 20s, collected from his writings by David Rattray. From the library of Allan Kornblum, poet, fine press printer, and publisher who founded Coffee House Press.

San Francisco: The Auerhahn Society, 1965. First edition, one of 1000 copies printed by Andrew Hoyem. Printed wraps. 91 pp. A posthumous publication collected from his writings by David Rattray. Introduction by Allen Ginsberg. Called "the lost angel" of Beat poets, Van Buskirk died at the age of 23 in 1961. Some wear to the edge of wraps due to their oversize but overall a clean copy of a scarce book.