Search Results: the east village other vol 4

New York: East Village Other, Publisher, 1970. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. 24 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb, Trina Robbins (neither in this issue) and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue with various counterculture and political columns, film commentary, etc. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning. Minor soiling. Paper a bit brittle. Front page with a two inch tear along the right fold. Mailing label present.

New York: East Village Other, Inc, 1968. Newspaper. 32p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, reviews, opinion, art, music, comix, psychedelia, events, mailing label over banner and toning and wear at fold else good on newsprint. Part two of the interview with Allen Ginsberg. Centerfold of Spain's Trashman comix. (As Manuel Rodriguez).

New York: East Village Other, Publisher, 1969. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. Front cover an underground comix style piece by Vaughn Bode. 32 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb, Trina Robbins and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue with the usual counterculture, drug and protest pieces, as well a centerfold photo spread on protests in Washington DC. With comix by Vaughn Bode, Kim Deitch and others. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning. Mailing label on the upper front cover.

New York: East Village Other, Publisher, 1969. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. Front cover an underground comix style piece by Spain Rodriguez; rear cover by Vaughn Bode. 28 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb, Trina Robbins (neither in this issue) and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue with the usual counterculture, drug and protest pieces, an essay on a book, written by Marion Zimmer Bradley; a look at sex through the ages. With comix by Vaughn Bode, Kim Deitch and others. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning. Mailing label on the upper front cover. Light wrinkling and creasing.

New York: East Village Other, Inc, 1969. Newspaper. 24 p., tabloid, horizontal fold, the first page has a piece town out of the upper margin, but not affecting the printed portion. When NY RAT staffer Jane Alpert went underground with Sam Melville following a bomb incident, the RAT lost its office space. This issue of EVO gives over several pages to RAT material, including Jeff Shero's defense of Alpert. Also includes reports on peace march in Wash. DC, full page comix by Gilbert Shelton and Spain and page of mock ads by Yossarian (Alan Shenker), plus usual columnists and ads.

New York: East Village Other, Publisher, 1969. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. 24 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb, Trina Robbins (neither in this issue) and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue with a front cover image of Timothy Leary, accompanying an essay by him extolling drug dealers of the 1960s as cowboys, robin hoods, and even as a shaman. Another piece looks at gay power coming to the Village Voice, etc. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning. Paper a bit brittle. Mailing label present.

New York: East Village Other, Publisher, 1969. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. 24 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb, Trina Robbins (neither in this issue) and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue with a psychedelic front cover illustration and a boundary pushing illustration on the rear cover advertising the sex magazine, Kiss. With a brief piece printing the dialogue between Judge Hoffman and Bobby Seale. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning. Paper a bit brittle. Mailing label present.

New York: East Village Other, Publisher, 1968. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. Front cover an underground comix by Kim Deitch for a Be In of some sort. 24 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb, Trina Robbins and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue with comix by Kim Deitch, Vaughn Bode and Spain Rodriguez, as well as a piece on anarco-technocracy. etc. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning. A few tears, chips and creases along the fore edge.. Mailing label on the upper front cover.

New York: East Village Other, Publisher, 1969. Tabloid. Good. Undated issue, presumably published around October 21, 1969. 24 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. Front cover a psychedelic image by Hetty, prominently featuring marijuana plants and mushrooms in the foreground, and referencing King Harvest (perhaps alluding to the song by the Band, who was discussed in this issue.)East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb, Trina Robbins (neither in this issue) and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue with a page devoted to the plight of the White Panther Party and John Sinclair. The article discusses his arrest, with the lower half of the page printing a letter he wrote to his wife while incarcerated.… Read More

New York, 1969. First Edition . Unbound. Near Fine. Near fine in original wrappers. Complete issue. Uncommon.

New York, 1969. First Edition . Unbound. Near Fine. Near fine in original wrappers. Complete issue. Uncommon.

New York, 1969. First Edition . Unbound. Near Fine. Near fine in original wrappers. Complete issue. Uncommon.

New York: East Village Other, Publisher, 1969. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. 24 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb, Trina Robbins and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue with a front cover illustration of Santa Claus smoking a joint in celebration of Christmas. Interior with a piece on the trial of the Chicago 8, a short poem by Tuli Kupferberg, etc. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning. Paper a bit brittle. Faint dampstaining along the top edge and upper gutter. Mailing label removed from front cover, with a small area of lost surface.

New York: East Village Other, Publisher, 1969. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. 20 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb, Trina Robbins and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue with a a front cover illustration of Black Panther Party leader Bobby Seale bound and gagged, combining photo and drawing. Interior with a piece on the C.I.A., theater, etc. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning. Paper a bit brittle. Mailing label present.

New York: The East Village Other, Inc, 1969. Tabloid (43.5cm); illustrated newsprint wrappers; 40pp; illus. Horizontal mail fold, textblock a bit toned and a few leaves slightly chipped at fore-edge, closed tear a top edge of pp. 27/8 without loss of sense, else Very Good overall. Upper cover adorned with a small reproduction, surrounded in black, of Eddie Adams's photograph of the execution of Viet Cong leader Nguyen Van Lem. Contributors include Eli Enzer, Jaakov Kohn, and Harry Smith.

New York: East Village Other, 1969. Tabloid newspaper. Wear along spine with some splits, small losses to cover, abrasions to edges of first few sheets. Small tear at center of spine. Fragile.. 24 pp. George Demmerle: The Pig Wore a Dayglo Helmet, by Claudia Dreifus. Johnny B. Goode, by James Lichtenberg. Junkies Invade Pinkville, by D.A.Latimer. Defense of Zap, by Ted Titolo (on Zap Comix #4). 'Manning' - comic by Spain Rodriguez, written by Algie Backwash. Centerspread section printed in red and blue, containing: Taping the Universe, by Alex Gross. Towards a New 1970 Artscene, by Lil Picard. Thilm, by Lita Eliscu (on Peter Brook). Seeing Double, by Robert Weiner. Poor Paranoid's. No credit for cover art, but it looks a lot like the work Kim Deitch (a regular EVO contributor).

New York: East Village Other, Publisher, 1969. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. 32 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb, Trina Robbins and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue focusing on underground comix, advertising the Gothic Blimp Works and featuring work by R. Crumb (including some very inappropriate work), Vaughn Bode, Art Spiegelman, Kim Deitch, Spain Rodriguez and others. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning. Paper a bit brittle. Mailing label present. Minor splitting at the center spine edge, with minor edgewear.

New York: East Village Other, Publisher, 1969. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. 20 pp. Black and white illustrations and comix throughout. East Village Other was an underground newspaper from New York (duh), known for its early embrace of the counterculture and counterculture aesthetics, often using absurdist pieces to provide social commentary. As an early proponent of the underground comix movement, EVO published work by R. Crumb, Trina Robbins and others, as well as publishing a paper devoted to comix. This issue with an almost full page, first person account of the Stonewall Inn riots. Written by Ronnie Di Brienza, a self-proclaimed musician and "freak," the piece recounts events leading up to the riots, and with some foresight, anticipates that a movement may have begun. Despite claiming to be a friend of the LBGTQ+ community, and asserting the he liked both men and women, Di Brienza uses a variety of slurs when referring to the gay community. The Stonewall Inn riots began on June… Read More