Search results 173 Found

The Bukowski.net Members, 2008. . 8vo, colour post card. A very good copy.. Signed by the artist.

8vo, colour post card. A very good copy. Signed by the artist.

San Francisco: San Francisco Review. 1958. 1st ed. Includes poetry by Charles Bukowski, e.e. cummings, Willi am Saroyan. Signed on copyright page by publisher R.H. Miller. Chip at top of spine; title page beginning to separate from text block. .

First edition. Softcover. Number 517 of only 700 copies. The highlight of this issue is these three poems by Charles Bukowski: "The History of a Tough Motherfucker,"and "Don't Play It Again, Sam." Includes an illustration and section of poems by Ronald Baatz and additional contributions by Roger Finch, Jim Klein, Gerald Locklin and others. A clean near fine copy in stapled wrappers. Although not called for this copy has been signed by Ronald Baatz at his contribution. Uncommon.

12mo, decorative printed wrappers, (12) pp. This is the regular edition, not one of the signed and numbered copies,

Stockton, CA: The Wormwood Review Press, 1983. First edition. Softcover. Number 15 of only 700 copies. Features a center section "Income Tacks: From My Diary." by Edward Field along with three poems by Charles Bukowski as well as numerous other poems by contributions. A very good copy in stapled wrappers with a few check marks in the margins of several pages and some other minor wear. Signed by Field on the front cover.

Softbound. First edition. Limited to 200 numbered copies signed by Barker with an original initialed linoleum cut frontispiece portrait of Bukowski by Barker. Spine slightly faded, else near fine.

San Francisco: Second Coming Press, (1976).. 62 pp. Fine in glossy illustrated wrappers. Prints Bukowski’s “If We Take-.” SIGNED by editor Winans on the first leaf.

Pasadena, CA: Pasadena Museum of Modern Art. 1973. Square Small 8vo. F First Edition Periodical. Paperback. Very Good. [ca. 125] pages (unpaginated) Includes 6 poems by Bukowski; other featured poets include Alvaro Cardona-Hine, Jack Hirschman, Stuart Z. Perkoff, John Thomas, Charles Wright, and others. Slight rubbing and browning to wrappers; slight internal browning to edges. This copy is Signed and dated by Venice West poet John Thomas at top of title page. (browning and foxing to wraps). Signed: I Signed by Contributor

Detroit, Palnet Detroit Chapbooks [1984]., 1984. First edition. Thin 8vo (5 1/2" x 8 1/2"). 24 unnumbered pages + plain red cover + printed parchment paper cover. Fine, fresh, unread. Cover designed by Allen Berlinski. Back cover is signed by Steve Richmond and has a quote by Bukowski.. Signed by Author(s). F. Soft cover.

Ellensburg: Vagabond Press, (1979).. Second edition.. 65 pp. Fine in printed wrappers. Poems by Al Masarik, Lyn Lifshin, Ronald Koertge, John Thomas, Joel Deutsch, and Ann Menebroker, each preceded by a drawing of the poet by Bukowski. SIGNED by Menebroker.

Stockton, Ca: The Wormwood Review Press, 1973. First Edition. Deluxe Issue, one of 40 numbered copies signed by contributor Joyce Odam at her centerfold, this being copy no.40. Slim octavo (21.5cm); pictorial card wrappers, stapled; 40pp. Sunning to spine-fold, else Near Fine. Contents include contributions from Charles Bukowski, Phil Weidman, Al Massarik, M.K. Book, and others, with a Joyce Odam centerfold on yellow stock.

San Francisco: Second Coming Press, 1972. 1st edition. Soft cover. Fine/No Jacket (as issued). Near Fine. 8vo, 128pp, printed wrappers. SIGNED by editor A. D. Winans on the first interior page. This book-format issue includes 46 pages devoted to Charles Bukowski, plus sections on Winans and Ed Lipman. Unmarked copy (aside from the signature), light wear.

(Miami: The Sole Proprietror Press, 1982)., 1982. #105-200 SIGNED by Fogel. 4to. 44 pp. Original printed white glossy wrappers. This is a tight, fine book.. Signed by Author(s). 1st Edition. Soft cover. Fine.

Pasadena: Pasadena Art Museum, 1973. First Edition. Paperback. Near Fine. First edition in thick bound decorated wrappers. A poetry anthology edited by Paul Vangelisti. Near fine condition. Laid into this copy is the editor's business card and a brief handwritten letter SIGNED by Vangelisti. Signed by Author.

Berkeley::: Headstone Press,,, 1972... First Printing of the First US Edition. A Near Fine copy in wraps. This copy is Signed by Harold Norse who is interviewed in this issue. There are also 4 poems by Bukowski: Louis-Ferdinand Destouches, Death, Winterlost, poems by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, and All the Sacred Christs that Never Arrive.

No Place: Privately Printed, No Date. First edition. Paperback. Fine. Tall, side-stapled wrappers. This is number 44 of fifty SIGNED copies with an original initialed watercolor and a hand-stenciled decorative title page by the author. A fifteen page volume of short prose pieces and drawings ("dream texts") by the author all related to the writer Charles Bukowski. Fine condition.

Salem, Oregon: David & Judy Barker Booksellers, 1983., 1983. #6-200 numbered and signed by barker. 8vo. Frontispiece linoleum cut print portrait of Bukowski by Barker, initialed. 56 pp. Illustrated. Addendum laid in. Original illustrated yellow stapled wrappers.. Signed by Author(s). 1st Edition. Soft cover. Fine.

London: London Magazine. Very Good. 1974-75. First Edition. Softcover. First Periodical Appearance of Paul Theroux's short story "Reggie Woo"--Signed by Theroux. Other contributors: Charles Bukowski short story "Life and Death in the Charity Ward"; an Interview with Charles Bukowski titled "Paying for Horses"; Stephen Spender's essay on Solzhenitsyn's The Gulag Archipelago; and and an essay on Jack Kerouac titled "Benzedrine to Booze: Kerouac and Black Mountain." Very Good--some loose pages but book intact. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; Signed by Author .

n.p.:n.p., [1977].. Single sheet folded to make four pages. Prints Bukowski's "What They Want." Signed by Maurice Neville. Handsomely printed. Very fine.

Ellensburg, WA: Vagabond Press, 1978. First edition. Paperback. Very Good. Large trade paperback original. Poetry anthology. With numerous b/w photographs of the contributors. 267 pp plus brief contributor bios. A very good copy in photo-illustrated wrappers. Uncommon. This copy has been INSCRIBED by the editor to rock and roll underground journalist Al Aronowitz.

Denver: Bowery Press 1971. (Mass market paperback) 73pp. Very good plus. Illus. A letter signed by the editor is laid in. Issue no.10 of the Bowery Press containing, as well as work by Diane di Prima, Russell Edson, Stuart Perkoff, Larry Eigner, Bukowski, Patchen, et al, letters in facsimile by Neal Cassady and Kerouac..

Stockton, CA: The Wormwood Review Press, 1971.. 1971.. Fine. - 8vo, pictorial ochre wraps (lightly soiled). 39 pp. & colophon, including a 16 pp. insert of visual poetical texts by Bern Porter, printed in black on golden-yellow stock. Fine. Of a total edition of 700 numbered copies, this is one of only 30 copies additionally numbered and signed by Bern Porter. Includes Bern Porter's "Chap Five".Laid in is a note from Porter to Dick Higgins: "Dick, Here's what Wormie did. I sent 6- 10 xerox on a page. They selected what they wanted. Then returned all xerox pages. I sent loose laid what they wanted. They laid out."NB: This issue of The Wormwood Review also contains the poem "Looking for Jack Micheline" by Charles Bukowski.

Salem: [David Barker], (1982).. First edition, numbered & signed issue.. [20 pp]. Fine in stapled wrappers. One of ten numbered copies SIGNED by Barker with an original watercolor by him bound in.

Boulder, CO:: The Naropa Institute Literary Magazine,, (1990). SIGNED first edition -. Near fine in glossy illustrated wrappers.. First printing. An annual poetry anthology with contributions from Mei Mei Berssenbrugge, Sharon Doubiago, Charles Bukowski, Luci Tapahanso, Nathaniel Tarn, Ana Castillo, Alice Notley, Michael McClure, Douglas Oliver, Bernadette Mayer and many others SIGNED by THREE writers at their contributions: Mei Mei Berssenbrugge at her poem "Milky Way", Sharon Doubiago at "Peru" and Michael McClure at "Billy the Kid versus Jean Harlow." Large format. 97 pp. plus ads

Stockton, Ca: The Wormwood Review Press, 1970. First Edition. One of 700 numbered copies, this being copy no.11; the first 25 copies have additionally been numbered and signed by poet Ben Pleasants on the last page of the centerfold section dedicated to his work (11/25). Slim octavo (21.5cm); pictorial card wrappers, stapled; pp.41-78,[2]pp. Light wear to extremities, with some very faint soil and a few tiny stains to wrappers; contents fresh; Very Good+. Contents include contributions by Charles Bukowski, Bern Porter, Albert Drake, the concrete poetry of Joe Michaud, and others.

Northville: Sun Dog Press, 1997. Poster. Fine. Broadside. Signed by Author. 1st Edition. Number 77 of 100 numbered broadsides signed by Al Purdy. There were also 26 lettered copies. Broadside measures 11 X 16 inches. Purdy's poem is printed over several pictures of Bukowski. All items are carefully wrapped and shipped in a box..

(np): Free Thought Publications, 2001. First edition, limited to 100 numbered and 26 lettered copies signed by Miller. Copy K. Stapled wraps with a color photo by Michael Montfort. Also signed by Montfort on the rear wrap. 4pp. Includes the publisher's printed envelope. The third in a series. Envelope with tiny corner wrinkles; chapbook in Fine condition. . Signed By Author & Artist. First Edition. Soft Cover. Fine/Not Issued. Illus. by Michael Montfort. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Limited Edition.

Santa Barbara: Black Sparrow Press, 1976. First Edition. INSCRIBED by Dian Wakoski. Small 8vo. [7] pp. Color illustrated string-tied wrappers in fine condition.

Black Sparrow Press, Santa Rosa. 1988. 8vo, unpaginated. A very good stapled paperback copy with toning to spine and head of covers. Signed by Bukowski to front cover.. Printed catalogue of Black Sparrow Press. .

Black Sparrow Press, Santa Rosa, 1987. 8vo, unpaginated. A near fine stapled paperback copy. . Printed catalogue of Black Sparrow Press. Signed by Bukowski to front cover.

Sun Dog Press, 1994. Softcover. Very Good. Signed. Limited to 500 copies, this is #21 of 53 copies numbered and SIGNED by Steve Richmond on the limitation page. There is some light soiling on the rear panel and the top corners are bumped. Laid in is a folded promotional sheet from the Sun Dog Press.

Belfast: Winter Wind , (1988).. First edition, numbered & signed issue.. Folding card, 8 1/2 x 6 inches, closed. Fine. A multi-colored drawing of three figures and a dog dancing in the snow with the caption, “Everybody in Los Angeles went crazy. His father laughed for the first time in ten years.” One of 24 numbered copies SIGNED by Bukowski. Original mailing envelope accompanies.

Indianapolis: S.T. Friedman, 1963. First Edition. Quarto (30.5cm); light brown mimeographed leaves, printed recto and verso, stapled at upper left corner, and folded horizontally (as issued); 14pp. Terminal leaf postmarked, franked, with address label of original recipient; very Near Fine. A well-preserved copy of this uncommon Midwestern mimeo. Contents include the first appearance of Bukowski's poem "The Snow of Italy," with contributions, by Ben Tibbs, Leonard Morgenstern, Jory Sherman, Mel Abbett, Marvin Bell, and others. Dorbin C193.

Redwood City, CA: Vagabond, 1972. First Edition. Near Fine. First edition, copy #8 of 25 in the limited issue signed by Al Masarik. 69, [3] pp. Stapled wraps. Price on back cover whited out, else Fine. Masarik was one of the poets featured in the Vagabond anthology 6 Poets illustrated by Bukowski.

Dover: Bottle of Smoke Press, 1996. First edition. Loose Sheets. Very Good. A suite of twenty poetry broadsides laid into a photo-illustrated paper folder. Number 75 of 200 copies printed. The broadsides, printed on various color paper, measure 5 1/2 x 8 1/2" tall. Each one is in very good condition with slight waviness to one corner. Three of the broadsides have been SIGNED (Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Soheyl Dahi and A. D. Winans). Scarce collection which includes "Mannequins" by Charles Bukowski as well as "A Postcard from the Bridge" by Richard Brautigan among others.

In the spring of 1970 Charles Bukowski took his first plane trip for a poetry reading at Bellevue Community College in Washington state. That he was videotaped by two students apparently was later forgotten, but the tapes were later rediscovered and were released by Black Sparrow press 1998.This is the limited-edition copy of the VHS tape, signed by Charles Bukowski. Only 100 copies were signed, this being hand-numbered #42.The gold seal has been broken, but is still attached. The entire package is in Near Fine condition, although I have not watched the tape. If it was played, it wasn't played much.This is Bukowski, then about 50, reading professionally to the students. No shouts from the audience, no back-and-forth banter, no profanity. Bukowski is just an ordinary-looking guy, maybe hungover, sitting before a small group of students reading his work with gusto, humor and sensitivity.Box 32

Berkeley: Print Mint, 1975. Comic. 52p. includes covers, 8.25x10.75 inches, comics, fiction, essays, critique, signed on cover by Griffiths and on contents page by Art Spiegelman, very good first printing magazine in stapled color pictorial wraps with R. Crumb cover. Arcade was the late flowering attempt to take underground comix to national newsstands. Lovely hand-separated color cover by R. Crumb. Centerspread by S. Clay Wilson. Kuchar on Lovecraft. Buk's "Bop Against That Curtain" illustrated by Crumb. Aline presents "The Bunch Plays With Herself

Chicago: S.i., 1959. First Edition. Slim octavo (22cm); original pictorial card wrappers, stapled; 40,[2]pp. With a holograph notation by editor R.R. Cuscaden on the title leaf, which corresponds to a brief holograph correction in text: "Note p.5 / We need poems!! / R.R.C." Modest external wear, subtle toning and dust-soil to wrappers, with tanning to text, a brief editorial correction to Bukowski's poem on p.20, and some shallow nicks to right edge of terminal leaf; Very Good+. Contains the first appearance of two Bukowski poems - "I Live Too Near The Slaughterhouse" and "When Hugo Wolf Went Mad" (the latter published later that year in EPOS). Missed by Dorbin.

New Mexico: Mother Road Publications. 1994. First Edition; First Printing. Softcover. Near Fine in wraps. ; Signed by poet Robert Kells on page 27. .

Phoenix:: Purring Press,, 1994.. Second Edition. The 2nd edition after a first edition of 50 copies. A Fine copy in illustrated blue paper wraps, staple bound. This is 1/100 copies signed by Linda King. King was an intimate of Bukowski's and an artist on her own creating a famous bronze bust of Bukowski. She is also one of the prototypes in the Buk's novel "Women."

[Santa Rosa]: [Black Sparrow Press], [1979]. First Edition. Photograph. Fine. A photographic half-tone reproduction (10" x 8") by Michael Montfort removed from Bukowski's book SHAKESPEARE NEVER DID THIS, published in 1979. SIGNED by Bukowski in red ink.

Privately Printed, 2007. First Edition. Trade Paperback. Near Fine/No Jacket. Signed and inscribed 'To Phil - a fellow Bukowski traveler who discovered him the same way I did - cutting classes. All best Jack 8/07.' Unique 'proposal' for an intended book, in essence presenting the text of the intended work, complete with illlustrations (with several chapters present in draft form). [69] pages plus [3 blanks]. Original red priinted wraps, velobound. Account of his ca. 30-year correspondence and literary relationship with Charles Bukowski, as originally issued in ONTHEBUS, includes significant Bukowski text and artwork. An original photo of Jack Grapes laid in loose.B/w Illustrations.

Los Angeles: Black Sparrow,, 1969.. First edition.. 93 pp w/index. EX-LIBRARY copy with a horizontal scuff to the first leaf, upon which there is a library stamp to the foot. Similar stamp appears lightly on the top edge. Very good plus in printed paper-covered boards with cloth spine and printed label. Facsimile of the first separate Bukowski publication, the “His Wife, The Painter” broadside tipped onto the leaf opposite the title page. Near fine acetate dust jacket. One of 350 numbered copies SIGNED by Dorbin and Bukowski.

Los Angeles: Purring Press, 1975. First Edition. Second (of five) issues of this mimeographed poetry magazine edited by Linda King. King is a poet, playwright, and sculptor who during the early 1970's was involved in an "on again, off again" relationship with L.A. poet Charles Bukowski. PURR was primarily a vehicle for her poetry and that of other female poets from the western states, with contributions by Joan Smith, Ann Reynolds, Ann Menebroker, Nila Northsun, Margie Griffin, and Joyce Odam, et al. This issue contains "My Lucky Friend" and "It Works Like Liquid Snot Coming Out of Fire Hoses" by Charles Bukowski, with several of his drawings and poems by Lyn Lifshin, Jack Micheline, Nila Northsun, LaRae William, a.d. winans, Neeli Cherry, and others. OCLC finds 9 locations in the U.S. for any issues. Not in Clay & Phillips. Small quarto (21.5cm); pink mimeographed sheets, stapled into illustrated wrappers; [56]pp; illus. Signed by Linda King on the first page. Mild toning and wear to wrapper extremities, else Very Good+ or better.

[Santa Rosa]: [Black Sparrow Press], [1979]. First Edition. Photograph. Fine. A photographic half-tone reproduction (10" x 8") by Michael Montfort removed from Bukowski's book SHAKESPEARE NEVER DID THIS, published in 1979. SIGNED by Bukowski in red ink.

Belvedere Tiburon, CA: Simbolica, 1961. First Edition. Elusive issue of this Bay Area mimeo poetry magazine, published irregularly between 1949-1969. Contains the first appearance of Bukowski's poem "Ample Sewers" and his prose piece "Dialogue: Dead Man on the Fence," with additional contributions by Judson Crews, Rochelle Owens, Harland Ristau, Carl Larsen, William Beyer, and others. Inscribed in a contemporary hand by contributor Ottone "Ricky" Riccio to his muse and long-time correspondant Anaïs Nin. Dorbin C136, D16. Slim quarto (28cm); mimeographed sheets (printed recto & verso), side-stapled into pictorial wrappers, and bound with tape along the spine; 26pp. Inscribed by contributor Ottone M. Riccio on the verso of the front wrapper, to Anaïs Nin: "To Anaïs / Who told me to come out of the country / Ottone." Toning to wrappers, with several tears, creases, and small losses to same; contents clean, complete; Very Good.

Black Sparrow Press, Santa Rosa. 1977. . Pocket size, 20pp. A very good paperback copy with envelope.. Signed by the author. .

New York: Ecco Press. 2008. First Paperback Edition; First Printing. Softcover. Very Good+ in wraps. Text lightly toned throughout. ; Personalized by John Martin on title page. ; Signed by Editor .

Published in 1962, Wormwood Review 7 was the first issue in which Charles Bukowski appeared. Over the next 34 years, Bukowski would appear in 97 issues of Wormwood Review, contributing hundreds of poems, many of which were never published in books.Wormwood Review was published by the legendary Marvin Malone (1930-1996). Malone was a pharmacologist, scientific researcher, educator, artist, poetry collector, and editor. Upon arrival at the University of Connecticut (Storrs) in 1960, Malone discovered the second issue of Wormwood Review and soon took over the publication as the sole editor, producing quarterly issues until his death in 1996.This copy is signed "Malone Maolone/Editor" on the inside rear cover. Maone was also the Cover Designer for Wormwood Review using the pseudonym, A. Sypher. This copy also has his A. Sypher signature on the top of the rear cover.any (if not most) of the copies of this issue were hand-colored by Malone and his children, making each copy one-of-a-kind. Although not as extravagant as others, this one is decorated in red and purple.It may not look like it because of the low production value, but this copy is in Near Fine condition with small bumps to the right top and bottom corners.This copy is hand-numbered, #275 out of 500 copies and features the Bukowski poem, Thank God For Alleys. The poem that would later appear in Cold Dogs in the Courtyard (1965), A Bukowski Sampler (1969) and The Roominghouse Madrigals (1988).Wormwood Review was published by the legendary Marvin Malone (1930-1996). Malone was a pharmacologist, scientific researcher, educator, artist, poetry collector, and editor. Upon arrival to Storrs, Connecticut in 1960, Malone discovered the second issue of Wormwood Review and soon took over the publication as the sole editor, publisher, and designer (alias A. Sypher), producing quarterly issues until his death in 1996.ormwood Review ran for 144 issues (1959-1997). Christa Malone, Marvin's daughter, co-edited issue 144 after Marvin's death, and released issue 145/146 as a special tribute issue to Marvin in 1999.Case 2

Santa Rosa: Black Sparrow Press, 1994. First Edition. Harrison's book is notable for being one of the first critical works on Bukowski's poetry and prose, dealing heavily with the author's influences and the predominant themes in his work. Deluxe Issue, one of 26 lettered copies signed by the author, this being copy 'G'. Octavo (23.5cm); printed paper-covered boards and patterned cloth backstrip, with title label mounted to spine; publisher's original acetate dustjacket; [6],7-323,[5]pp. Fine in a lightly rubbed, Near Fine dustjacket.

Black Sparrow Press, 1990. 8vo, 375pp. A very good paperback copy. Spine discoloured with minor foxing to covers. . Signed by the author on the front cover.

Black Sparrow Press, Santa Rosa, 1987. Pocket size, 16pp. A near fine hardback copy in clear protective dust jacket.. Number 166 of 226 copies signed by Bukowski.

New Mexico: Mother Road Publications. 1992. First Edition; First Printing. Softcover. Near Fine in wraps. ; Signed by poet Charles Plymell on page 27. .

[Santa Rosa]: [Black Sparrow Press], [1979]. First Edition. Photograph. Fine. A photographic half-tone reproduction (10" x 8") by Michael Montfort removed from Bukowski's book SHAKESPEARE NEVER DID THIS, published in 1979. SIGNED by Bukowski in red ink.

Santa Barbara: Black Sparrow,, 1977.. First edition.. 32mo. [20 pp]. Fine in sewn wrappers with pasted-on cover label. Original mailing envelope present (very good plus). Issued as a New Year’s Greeting for friends of the press. Calligraphy by Roger Marcus. Krumhansl 57b. Though not called for in this issue, SIGNED by Bukowski.

Black Sparrow, 1985. Hardcover. Fine/No jacket. tall case. Limited to 226 numbered copies, but this isn't numbered, but it is signed by the poet and marked as a "presentation copy." 8 pages.

n.p.: Blackrose Editions, 1983.. Broadside poem, folded as issued, printed on four sides. First separate printing of Bukowski's first appearance in print originally published in Story magazine. One of 150 numbered copies signed by Bukowski (of a total edition of 176). Handsomely printed by the Grenfell Press. Very fine.

[Santa Rosa]: [Black Sparrow Press], [1979]. First Edition. Photograph. Fine. A photographic half-tone reproduction (10" x 8") by Michael Montfort removed from Bukowski's book SHAKESPEARE NEVER DID THIS, published in 1979. SIGNED by Bukowski in red ink.

Santa Rosa, California, U.S.A.: Black Sparrow Press, 1984. A First Edition, First Printing 1st Printing. Hardcover. Fine. Fine in its original acetate sleeve, number 245 of 426 copies hand bound in boards by Earle Gray, each signed by Charles Buowski and the illustrator R. Crumb..

Santa Rosa, California, U.S.A.: Black Sparrow Press, 1993. A First Edition, First Printing 1st Printing. Hardcover. Fine. Volume 1 of Bukowski's selected letters. Fine in its original acetate sleeve, number 63 of 326 copies numbered and lettered, hand bound in boards by Earle Gray, each containing an original silk screen print by Charles Bukowski, signed by him on the next page.

Santa Barbara, California, U.S.A.: Paget Press, 1986. A First Edition, First Printing 1st Printing. Hardcover. Fine. Fine in its original acetate sleeve, number 54 of 220 copies signed by the author.

Santa Rosa, California, U.S.A.: Black Sparrow Press, 1995. A First Edition, First Printing 1st Printing. Hardcover. Fine. Volume 2 of Bukowski's selected letters. Fine in its original acetate sleeve, number 6 of 200 copies hand bound in boards by Earle Gray and signed by Bukowski.

New York: Harper Collins, 1993. A First Edition, First Printing 1st Printing. Hardcover. Near Fine. Slight rubbing to the spine lettering, else fine in a near fine slipcase. One of 226 copies printed, 26 lettered and 200 numbered.This copy however, has the limitation page with Bukowski's signature and drawing of a small dog, but without a number.

California, U.S.A.: Black Sparrow Press, 1969. A First Edition, First Printing 1st Printing. Hardcover. Near Fine. Near fine in the original acetate dust jacket. Number 174 of 350 limited edition copies signed by the both author and Charles Bukowski on the limitation page.

Santa Rosa: Black Sparrow Press, 1993. Special Edition . Soft cover. Very Good. 12mo - over 6¾ - 7¾" tall. 12mo softcover book with a cream white background, silver and metallic purple decorations and a golden star. Very thin and hand bound in boards, so no defined spine. The cover reads "A New Years Greeting from Black Sparrow Press, 1993". Signed on the last free endpaper, with a note that this is number 18 out of 226. The condition of this piece is Very Good (mylar wrapped, hand bound binding remains tight, no visible shelf wear). Unpaginated.

New York: The Grenfell Press for Thomas Groff at Blackrose Editions , 1983. large folded sheet of card stock printed on all four pages in black, red and dull-pink. originally appeared in the journal, story, 1944. this is number 73 from the edition of 150 numbered copies. signed in black ink by charles bukowski under the limitation.. Signed by Author. First Separate Edition, Limited . Folded Card Cover. Near Fine Plus/No Jacket. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. Broadside.

BLACK SPARROW Book. New. Hardcover. Signed by Author(s). 1st Edition. AS NEW SIGNED LIMITED FIRST EDITION IN ACETATE DUSTJACKE. SIGNED #209 OF 300 WITH LAID IN PRINT.Limited issue of 326 de luxe copies signed by Montfort on the limitation page with an original photographic print of Bukowski by Montfort laid-in .

Santa Rosa: Black Sparrow Press, Various. First edition. Paperback. Fine. Stapled wrappers. Twenty eight different "New Titles" catalogs issued by the Black Sparrow Press variously between 1968 and 2000. Each one is generally 6 to 8 pages in length. All in fine condition. The Fall - Winter 1987 catalog has been SIGNED by Charles Bukowski.

Santa Rosa: Black Sparrow Press, 1993. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine. Duodecimo. 4.625 x 7.25 in. 8 + [1] pp. "Printed January 1993 as a New Year's Greeting for the friends of the Black Sparrow Press." Fine in original decorated boards. Limited edition, numbered 30 of 226 copies and signed with a dog drawing by Charles Bukowski.

Santa Barbara: Black Sparrow Press, 1976. First Edition. Limited Issue, one of 100 numbered copies signed by Bukowski and co-author Diane Wakoski, this being copy no.98. Octavo (20.5cm); pictorial paper-covered boards and orange cloth backstrip; publisher's unprinted white paper jacket; [12]pp. Some dust-soil along the lower rear board edge, else very Near Fine in a Near Fine dustjacket, with some trivial dust-soil and subtle toning to extremities. Attractive copy of this early New Year's Greeting, with poems by a pair of Black Sparrow Press staples. Krumhansl 53b.

BLACK SPARROW, 1973. Book. Fine. No Binding. Signed by Author(s). FIRST. A FINE FIRST BROADSIDE FINE SIGNED.

Santa Barbara: Black Sparrow Press, 1982. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. First edition, hardbound issue. 16mo. [8]pp. Pictorial paper-covered boards. Fine copy in fine publisher's unprinted dust jacket. Printed as a New Year's Greeting for the friends of The Black Sparrow Press, the hardcover issue was limited to 226 copies, this is one of 176 numbered copies Signed by Charles Bukowski.

Los Angeles: Black Sparrow Press. (1972). First Edition; First Printing. Broadside. Single yellow leaf 10 x 15" on light weight stock, issued as Broadside / Flyer No 2, Fine copy. Number 10 of 100 hand-numbered copies signed by the author. An unknown number of unsigned copies were printed. ; Folio 13" - 23" tall; 1 pp .

Santa Barbara: Black Sparrow,, 1982.. First edition, numbered & signed issue.. [12 pp]. Fine in printed paper-covered boards. Fine unprinted dust jacket. One of 150 numbered copies SIGNED by Bukowski. A single poem, issued as a New Year Greeting. Krumhansl 72c.

Santa Rosa: Black Sparrow Press. 1995. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. No. 103 of 200 copies handbound in boards by Earle Gray, numbered and signed by the author (with a drawing of a little dog) on a special tipped in leaf. Fine in near fine clear acetate dust jacket with minor scuffing. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 283 pp .

New York: Ecco Press. 2006. Uncorrected Proof; First Printing. Softcover. Near Fine in wraps. ; Personalized by John Martin n title page. ; Signed by Editor .

New York: Ecco Press. 2008. First Edition; First Printing. Softcover. Very Good+ in wraps. ; Signed by John Martin on title page. ; Signed by Editor .

Black Sparrow Press. 1st Edition. Soft cover. Very Good. Association copy, not signed, but from the library of Edith (Edie) Kerouac-Parker, Jack Kerouac's first wife. Notably there is a green-ink handsome holograph of Bukowski's poem "These Things" on page 205, presumably in Edie's hand; the poem is written in its entirety, but without the title (it finishes: "and we see names that once meant / wisdom, like signs into ghost towns, / and only the graves are real.") Laid in are a bookmark from the Grosse Pointe Book Village with a penciled quote from Gregory Corso (Edie was raised in Grosse Pointe, MI, and returned to it); a slip with instructions about growing amaryllis; and an announcement for the publication of Lawrence Ferlinghetti's The Hopper House of Truro from Lospecchio Press. An invoice (not included, but a photocopy can be provided) shows that this book was sold in 1997 with other volumes from Parker's library by the bookseller and Beat archive consultant Bill Morgan in NYC. Edie appears as Judie Smith in Kerouac's novel The Town and the City, as Elly in Visions of Cody, as Edna "Johnnie" Palmer in Vanity of Duluoz, and as herself in "The Original Scroll"--the unedited edition of On the Road. Her memoir You'll Be Okay: My Life with Jack Kerouac was published posthumously in 2007 by City Lights. Very good plus because of sunning to spine and a few light stains to orange wraps. An interesting copy.

Santa Barbara: Black Sparrow Press, 1984. First Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine. Limited to 226 copies signed by Bukowski, printed as a New Year's gift for friends of the press. Near Fine, no jacket. Paper on the boards, some light stains throughout, with green, red, and black ink lettering and designs. Square and firmly bound, clean internally.

BLACK SPARROW Book. Fine. Hardcover. Signed by Author(s). FIRST. A FINE FIRST IN HARDCOVER SIGNED LIMITED ONE OF 226.

(np): Thomas Groff, (1983).. First separate edition.. Single large sheet folded once (15 x 10 1/2 inches, closed). Near fine. A short story that appeared originally in Story Magazine in 1944. One of 150 numbered copies printed at the Grenfell press and SIGNED by Bukowski (with the addition a small drawings).

Homeland & Ojai, CA: Edward L. Smith, 1993. First Editions. Complete run of this excellent (if short-lived) zine dedicated to the work of Charles Bukowski, published by prominent West Coast bookseller Ed Smith. Contains articles, reviews, scholarship, announcements of forthcoming publications, as well as contributions and illustrations by Bukowski. Ten issues in eight slim octavo volumes (21.75cm); variously-colored pictorial card wrappers, stapled; 24; 52; 36; 48; 80; 60; 68; 100pp; illus. Issue nos.1-2 are inscribed by the editor to a collector and subscriber on the title page (no.1) and verso of the front wrapper (no.2). A uniformly Fine set.

Santa Rosa, CA: Black Sparrow Press, 1990., 1990.. Very good. - Small octavo, 7-1/4 inches high by 4-3/4 inches wide. Hardcover, bound in pictorial boards titled in black on the front cover with decorations depicting purple rain, a black bird and a bright yellow sun. 12 pages plus the colophon. The pages appear lightly wrinkled, possibly from humidity. Very good. NEW YEAR'S GREETING, No. 16 of 226 numbered copies, SIGNED ON THE COLOPHON BY CHARLES BUKOWSKI.

BLACK SPARROW Book. Fine. Soft cover. Signed by Author(s). SIGNED LIMITED ONE OF 250 FINE IN WRAPS roadside (6" x 10"); single leaf printed in black and brown, folded twice and mounted into mustard-colored pictorial wrappers,.

Madison, WI: Quixote Press, 1969. First Edition. An important, early compilation of Bukowski's work, culled from the pages of little magazines and early publications; in addition to a selection of Bukowski's poetry, the Sampler contains an introduction by Douglas Blazek and appreciations by Al Purdy, Steve Richmond, William Wantling, and Don Cauble, et al. A possibly unique copy, with the text complete, but with several pages bound upside-down and out of sequence - an oddity for the seasoned collector. Dorbin A14; Krumhansl 30. First Printing, one of ca.400 copies. Small quarto (23.5cm); pictorial card wrappers, stapled; 80pp; illus. Signed by editor and contributor Douglas Blazek on the front endpaper, and additionally inscribed by him on the upper title page: "Here's one for you - an unusual copy (you'll understand as you thumb through) / Believe it to be the only one / Douglas Blazek. Trivial wear, tiny nick to wrappers at base of spine, else very Near Fine.

Santa Rosa: Black Sparrow Press, 1987. Book. Fine. Hardcover. Signed by Author(s). 1st Edition. First Printing. Signed/Limited Edition. Number 341 of 400 copies signed by Bukowski. Illustrated with black & white photos from the film. Light foxing to top of page block. Book is protected in the original clear acetate dustjacket. All books are carefully wrapped and shipped in a box..

Portland, OR: Grey Whale Press, 1984. First Edition. First Printing. Slim octavo (22.25cm); orange and black printed wrappers, stapled; 20,[2]pp. Signed by Bukowski on the front wrapper. Trivial wear to wrapper extremities, else Fine. Slim collection of nine poems, including the editor's review of Hot Water Music. A second printing (number of copies unknown) was also printed in light green wrappers. Uncommon, as are most of the titles produced by this small Pacific Northwest publisher; OCLC notes copies at 6 locations. Krumhansl 93.

Toronto: Paget Press, 1984. First edition. Near Fine/Near Fine. Trade edition signed by Bukowski on the half-title. A nearly Fine copy in like publisher's acetate jacket. Bound in black paper boards with yellow cloth backstrip maintaining paper label to spine. Text interspersed with humorous printed illustrations by Bukowski. Minor scuffing to edges of boards and with the expected scuffing on acetate jacket. Copy otherwise appears clean and unread. A semi-autobiographic screenplay following the binge-drinking Henry Chinaski (Bukowski's alter ego) misadventures and the characters he meets at The Golden Horn bar in Los Angeles. The author was commissioned to write the script by director Barbet Schroeder, for a 1987 film staring Faye Dunaway and Mickey Rourke. Bukowski would use this experience for the basis of his book Hollywood (1989). Krumhansl 90. Near Fine in Near Fine dust jacket.

[Santa Cruz]: Mutant Drone Press, (1982).. First edition.. [20 pp]. Very near fine in wrappers with printed cover label. A miniature (3 1/2 x 2 3/4 inches), printed by Felicia Rice. One of an unstated limitation (thought to be 40 copies) numbered and SIGNED by Rice. An illustrated excerpt from Bukowski’s novel POST OFFICE.

Los Angeles: Black Sparrow Press, 1968. His first book with Black Sparrow Press, one of 800 copies in wrappers as listed at the colophon, one of 747 copies in the second state red wrappers with a white title label on the front cover. There were also 75 signed hardbound copies. Near Fine, 3/8" closed tear top edge front cover at spine fold, spine a hint of sunning, slight turning at corners due to oversized wrappers. Internally clean, bright and unmarked, a quite attractive copy. . First Paperback Edition. Printed Wrappers. Near Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Santa Rosa, CA: Black Sparrow Press, 1991. Limited #144 of 226 copies. SIGNED by Bukowski on colophon. Small 8vo. Purple cloth spine over color illustrated boards in fine condition. Includes fine copy of the softcover edition.

Black Sparrow Press, 1991. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine. Copy #13 signed by authr Charles Bukowski with a small drawing of man and bottle. A fine copy in original purple cloth over boards. Issued as a New Year's greeting from the press, January 1991. This work was not issued in jacket. Krumhansl 120b.

N.p.: The Old Marble Press, 1975. First Edition. Limited Issue, one of 50 numbered copies signed by the author, this being copy no.12. Broadside, with text, ornaments, and rule letterpress printed in black and red on goldenrod stock, measuring 21.5cm x 35.75cm (8.5" x 14"). Fine. A tasteful broadside printing one of Bukowski's finest poems, conveying his contempt for the ruling class. Krumhansl 52.

Santa Barbara: Black Sparrow Press, 1984. First edition. Fine/Very Good +. One of 500 trade edition copies, signed by Bukowski on the title page. Fine in Very Good + publisher's acetate jacket. Bound in light grey boards with gray fabric backstrip and maintaining paper title to spine. Insignificant discoloration to top of closed text block and minor smudge on top front board. Interior bight and clean, appearing virtually unread with orange end sheets. Acetate with expected scuffing and large scratch across back panel. An anthology of Bukowski's poetry from the first half of the 1980s, in which the author experiments with structure and length. Offering enthusiasts a familiar mix of the gritty with the quotidian. A great example of a Black Sparrow Press book—run by John Martin the avant-garde press was responsible for supporting and publishing Bukowski's work throughout his prolific career. Krumhansl 89. Fine in Very Good + dust jacket.

[Los Angeles, Illuminate, 1987].. First edition. Tall narrow 8vo. Original black wrappers, complete with doorknob. Fine, fresh copy. One of 225 copies. This copy is signed by printer/publisher Peter Schneider.. Signed by Author(s). 1st Edition. Soft cover. Fine.

Black Sparrow Press, 1993. limited. hardcover. fine. Signed limited edition, 1/300 numbered copies, this being #274. With silkscreen print by Bukowski. Book fine.

Los Angeles: Black Sparrow Press, 1978. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. First edition. Fine in boards with applied label and fine unprinted acetate dustwrapper. One of 50 copies Signed by each contributor.

New Orleans: Loujon Press, 1965. Decorative Wrappers. Near Fine. Noel Rockmore. SIGNED BY CHARLES BUKOWSKI (3-17-65....St. Patrick's Day) opposite the colophon (Gypsy Lou Series #2), which states: "Thirty-one hundred copies of this first edition of CRUCIFIX IN A DEATHHAND, handset in Bulmer Roman. The book was edited, designed, painted and handbound by Loujon Press, editors Louise and Jon Webb". A clean, sharp copy, Tight and VG+ to Near Fine in its lovely, multi-colored pictorial wrappers. One small closed tear along the lower flap-fold, otherwise clean as could be. Along with 1963's "It Catches My Heart in Its Hand", "Crucifix in a Deathhand" dazzled the poetry world with the beauty of its composition. These 2 Loujon Press creations, both lovingly created by the Webbs (at great personal cost), opened up the collecting world to Bukowski's body work and introduced an essential new segment of the reading audience to the power and greatness of his writing.

[Los Angeles]: Black Sparrow Press, 1973. #97 of 100 copies, Signed by the author. Illustrated by Barbara Martin. Printed in red, black, & orange. Broadside. 14-3/4 x 8-1/2 inches. Matted and framed. #97 of 100 copies, Signed by the author. Illustrated by Barbara Martin. Printed in red, black, & orange. Broadside. 14-3/4 x 8-1/2 inches. Krumhansl-44