San Francisco: Tea Lautrec, 1987. Original photographic poster (41.5x76.5cm.) printed offset in colors on white stock. Long crease to bottom right-hand corner, some toning to verso not showing through to image, else About Very Good. Poster shows a photograph by Bob Hsiang of the mural "Inspire to Aspire" located on... More

[Sacramento? Xico Gonzalez, ca. 2008]. Limited to 50 copies of which this is no. 6. Original poster (66x46.5cm.) printed silkscreen in red, blue, grey and black. Just About Fine. Portrait of the 44th President of the United States Barack Obama from a photograph of him looking down and laughing, in... More

Amsterdam? ca. 1980s. Original poster (43x31cm.) printed offset in black and red. Just About Fine. Printed in the manner of an animal crossing sign, the image shows a riot policeman in a red triangle, warning the public of imminent danger. Possibly issued by the prevalent Dutch squatters movement, which would..... More

Amsterdam? 1980. Poster issued shortly after April 30, 1980, the day of the coronation of Queen Beatrix, during which protestors clashed with mounted and riot police. Graphics consist of four photographs taken that day, at the Waterlooplein Market in Amsterdam, the text describing how one protestor, separated from the fray... More

Amsterdam: Gezamenlijke Aktiegroepen, [1975]. Poster summoning citizens of the Amsterdam to protest on March 29, 1975, the demolition of a portion of the historical Jewish neighborhood at the center of the city to make way for a subway line. The protest, one of a series known today as the Nieuwmarkt... More

[Amsterdam]: Dwarsfilm, 1981. Original pictorial poster (70x50cm.) printed silkscreen in red, white, and blue on pale blue stock; stock a bit wrinkled, tiny chips at top edge, short closed tear at bottom edge not approaching text or image, one small dampstain, else Near Very Good overall. Poster advertising the premier... More

[The Netherlands]: Alfa, 1977. Original photographic poster (64x47cm.) printed offset in dark blue and red on glossy white stock; faint horizontal fold, the whole rather wrinkled, else Near Very Good. Issued the year of the nuclear arms race during which the United States was developing the neutron bomb, this anti-nuclear... More

New York: Howard Vinal, 1927. First Edition. Slim octavo (23.5cm.); original cloth in printed dust jacket; 85pp. A fine, bright copy in crisp dustwrapper with a brief, closed tear on rear panel, quite Near Fine. The author's uncommon first book, published at the age of fifteen. Wurdemann's second book, Bright... More

New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1932. First U.S. Edition. Bleiler-listed fantasy, set in Africa, of an abandoned boy raised by lions. Preceded by a London edition the previous year, and followed by a sequel (Kaspa, the Lion Man ) in 1933. Bleiler gives both titles a "juvenile" designation, though... More

N.p. Weather Underground / Red Dragon Print Collective. Final issue of this important New Left journal, printed clandestinely by members of the Weather Underground between 1975 and 1976. The place of printing shifted a number of times during this period, as the Collective sought to evade detection by authorities. Later... More

[New York: Politics, 1946]. First Thus. Octavo (21.5cm.); original pictorial staplebound self-wrappers; 31pp. Wrappers unevenly toned, spine rather rubbed and starting to split; occasional pencil notes throughout; still, About Very Good. Politics Pamphlet no. 1. Posthumously published essay first written shortly after the German occupation in France in 1940; this... More

Atlanta: Sojourner Truth Press, 1972. Second (Revised) Edition. Parable, with utopian aspects, of lesbian awakening. Revised (though the nature of the "revisions" is unclear) from the first edition of a year earlier. Gabriner (b.1942) was active in the civil rights movement and Freedom Summer; later joined the Weather Underground and... More

New York: Combo Press, 1939. First Edition. Novel of Depression-era Jewish ghetto life in Chicago, by the Yiddish poet Noah Steinberg (b. 1889). A member in the teens and twenties of the "Die Junge" school of Yiddish poets and playwrights who consciously avoided the social themes of their "Sweatshop Poet"... More