2 657 résultats
195113180N. Y.: Tibor De Nagy Gallery 1951. First edition of O'Hara's first book the birth of the New York School of Poetry. One of 20 copies printed by hand in Bodoni types on Japanese Kochi paper by Ruthven Todd for Editions of the Tibor de Nagy Gallery specially bound with an original drawing by Larry Rivers as a frontispiece; this copy number 8. The drawing in this copy a beautiful drawing of a reclining nude woman is signed by Rivers. According to the colophon A City Winter was published in March-April 1952 in an edition of 150 numbered copies in two forms: a regular issue of 130 copies printed on French Arches paper copies 21-150 and a deluxe issue printed on Japanese Kochi paper with an original drawing by Larry Rivers copies 1-20. However according to Brad Gooch 280 "folded paper" copies were printed in addition to the copies on Kochi paper. The regular issue bound in blue paper wrappers sold for $1.00; the deluxe hardbound issue on Kochi paper with an original drawing by Rivers for $20.00. Gooch City Poet p. 213. Not all of the copies in the regular issue were bound a fact probably explained by the large over-run of 130 copies of the regular issue - twice the number specified in the colophon. These additional copies for which there may not have been enough of the decorative blue paper used for the original wrappers appear to have been distributed as unnumbered "folded paper" copies that is as "folded and gathered sheets". Of the copies that have come on the market in the past twenty-five years the majority of copies have been in the form of unbound sheets. O'Hara gave Rivers full credit for getting the book published: "I doubt very much if John Myers would ever have published my first pamphlet A City Winter if one of his artists Larry Rivers hadn't wanted him to and wanted to do the drawings for it." Rivers was one of the artists represented by the Tibor de Nagy Gallery and its favorite owing to John Bernard Myers' infatuation with him. "No matter how large Myers' stable of artists became Rivers was . . . always the showpiece." - Brad Gooch City Poet: The Life and Times of Frank O'Hara N. Y.: Alfred A. Knopf 1993 p. 199. Between 1951 and 1961 with the exception of two years Myers devoted the gallery's December show to Rivers' work. Covers a bit faded otherwise a fine copy. RIVERS Larry. Tall 8vo original frontispiece drawing & reproductions of two drawings by Larry Rivers original cloth-backed decorated boards. Covers a bit faded otherwise a fine copy. Tibor De Nagy Gallery unknown books
0260581844.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2000Q-0736803491Capstone Press 2000-01-01. Library Binding. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Capstone Press unknown
19871214027PN. New. 1987. Reprint Edition. Soft Cover. Date is copyright date; this is a later reprint edition . PN paperback
500343831LES ÉDITIONS DU SCORPION Sans date.
197484851Iowa: The Windhover Press Iowa City and Bruccoli Clark 1974. Only Printing one of 150 copies. Octavo 21.5cm; light brown stiff paper wrappers; all edges untrimmed; 16pp. Very light tanning else Near Fine. <br /> <br /> Written in 1925 for Pottsville Journal. "'A Cub Tells His Story' is the only surviving example of his apprentice journalism. The file of the paper for those years has been lost and we have this article because somebody heeded his statement that 'This you know may one day be a valuable story" see preface. <br /> <br /> Published two years prior Bruccoli's bibliography on O'Hara includes "Journalism / 1924-1926 Reporter for the Pottsville Journal. No file of the paper for these years has been located". see Bruccoli John O'Hara: A Checklist Appendix: Compiler's Notes. BRUCCOLI 1978 A35.1. 84851. The Windhover Press, Iowa City and Bruccoli Clark unknown
197461604Iowa City: The Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark 1974. Edition limited to 150 copies 12mo pp. 14; title page printed in red and black; fine in original gray printed wrappers. From the library of Kim Merker. Preface by Matthew J. Bruccoli. "The only surviving example of his O'Hara's apprentice journalism" originally printed in the Pottsville Journal on May 2 1925. Berger Printing & the Mind of Merker A11: "A joint publication with Bruccoli Clark. The Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark unknown
197407094A CUB TELLS HIS STORY Windhover Press / Bruccoli Clark 1974 first edition fine in wraps as issued. Originally printed in the Pottsville Journal on May 2 1925. 1/150 copies. Windhover Press / Bruccoli Clark paperback
1974116644Iowa City IA: Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark 1974. First edition. Softcover. One of only 150 copies. Preface by Matthew J. Bruccoli. A fine copy in wrappers. Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark unknown
1974008951Iowa City: Windhover Press 1974. 16 pp. bound in self wraps. Printed on a Washington Press using Bembo handset type. One of 150 copies. Preface by Matthew J. Bruccoli who assisted in the publication. . First Edition Thus. Self-Wraps. Near Fine/No Jacket. Limited Edition. Windhover Press Hardcover
1974004838Iowa City: Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark 1974. Limited Edition. 9 pp. One of 150 copies. Article by John O'Hara on the value of prizes published the year of his father's death while O'Hara was working for the Pottsville Journal being unable to attend Yale. Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark unknown
1974329785Iowa City Iowa: Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark 1974. First edition. Preface by Matthew J. Bruccoli. Fine in sewn wrappers. 8 pages. Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark unknown books
1974116644Iowa City IA: Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark 1974. First edition. Softcover. One of only 150 copies. Preface by Matthew J. Bruccoli. A fine copy in wrappers. Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark unknown books
1974004838Iowa City: Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark 1974. Limited Edition. 9 pp. One of 150 copies. Article by John O'Hara on the value of prizes published the year of his father's death while O'Hara was working for the Pottsville Journal being unable to attend Yale. Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark unknown books
197421132Iowa City: The Windhover Press and Bruccoli Clark 1974. First edition of "the only surviving example of his O'Hara's apprentice journalism." Limited to 150 copies printed in handset Bembo type on paper specially made for The Windhover press by the Wookey Hole Mill in England. Very fine copy with the publisher's compliments slip laid in. Rare. 8vo original printed wrappers. Very fine copy with the publisher's compliments slip laid in. Rare. The Windhover Press, and Bruccoli Clark unknown books
1739599705.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
19560526<p>New York: Random House 1956. Hardcover. Condition: as new. Dust jacket condition: as new. Signed by O'H on title page.</p> Random House hardcover
1957420220000080<p>Stated first Bantam edition published August 1957. Bantam No. 1640. Signed "To my daughter Judy 11/28/57 John O'Hara" Some wear to covers and creasing to spine.Contents are clean and tight no owner markings. Additional images on request. <br /><br /><em>A darkly comedic novel that delves into the lives of an affluent American family. The story centers on a gathering where underlying tensions old resentments and personal conflicts bubble to the surface exposing the complex nature of family loyalty and betrayal.</em></p> Bantam paperback
1956566370New York: Random House 1956. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. First American edition. Modest offsetting on front pastedown light toning on the bottom edge near fine in a very good dust jacket with a toned spine and uneven toning with a tiny nick on the front panel. Random House hardcover
1956602939New York: Random House 1956. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. First American edition. Gentle wear at the crown else about fine in a near fine dust jacket with slight toning at the folds and a small sticker shadow on the front panel. A novella that represents the typical small town doctor. Random House hardcover
19568822New York: Random House 1956. First Edition. Hardcover. Near fine/near fine. Octavo 84pp. A nice clean unmarked copy just a touch shaken but sound - very near fine. In a near fine dust jacket gently offset with a faint stain at the fore-edge but with none of the usual spine toning. Fresh deep blue/black topstain. Random House hardcover
195675296New York: Random House. Very Good- in Very Good dust jacket. 1956. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Bookplate of notable collector Rolland Comstock on front pastedown. "Review Copy from Random House" taped on first free page. "A delightful and heart-warming novelette about small-town America." Endpapers tanned. Small crack on inside front spine. Book and text clean. Dust cover tanned with age and protected in plastic cover. Ships same or next business day. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 64 pages . Random House hardcover
195621416N.Y. Random House 1956. First printing First edition. Hardcover. Backstrip slightly rubbed. Some browning on rear endpapers from the adhesive used under the pastedown. Otherwise very good condition. No dust jacket. . 64p. Jocular eight-line inscription on front free endpaper from O'Hara to Kate Bramwell a close friend of his first two wives and the godmother of his daughter. Signed "Love John O'Hara 5 Nov 56" N.Y., Random House, [ hardcover
1956364804New York: Random House 1956. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. First American edition. Slightly bumped corners and light offsetting on the endpapers else about near fine in a very good spine toned dustwrapper with foxing and short tears. Random House hardcover
19563602New York: Random House. Near Fine in Very Good dust jacket. 1956. First Edition. Hardcover. Signed by Author on title page. Stated First Printing. Near Fine with Very Good Dust Jacket. DJ darkened. Price $1.95 intact. Bookplate of noted collector Rolland Comstock on front pastedown. Protected in archival plastic cover. Critic Brendan Gill ranked O'Hara as "among the greatest short story writers in English " and credited him with helping to invent what the world came to call The New Yorker short story." ; Signed by Author . Random House hardcover