Nin, Anais; Stuhlmann, Gunther (editor)Biblio.com
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17-4202Los Angeles CA : The Anais Nin Foundation 1987. 8vo. 136 pp. Softcovers. B&W Plates. Very Good with little signs of wear. Some pencil markings inside. VOL 5:The contents consist of essays written by Anais Nin and others. Included are Nin's "With Henry and June - From the original unedited Diary November 1932"; "The Smell of the Street - A Boost for Black Spring" and "Into the Heraldic Universe - Letters to Lawrence Durrell 1937-1939". Also included are Beatrice Commenge's "'The Street Where I Lived' - On the Trail of Henry Miller"; Henry Miller's "On House of Incest - A 'Preface' and a 'Review'"; Gunther Stuhlmann's "The Genesis of 'Alraune' - Some notes on the making of House of Incest"; Marie Bashkirtseff's "On the Nature of Love" etc.VOL 6:The contents consist of writings by Anais Nin and others. Included are "With Antonin Artaud - From the unedited Diary March-June 1933". Also included are Anna Balakian's "A Tale of Two People: 'The Diary of a Wife'" Doris Niemeyer's "How to be a Woman and / or an Artist" and Andre Bay's "Sex - The Promised Land".VOL 7:Among the contents of Volume 7 of this annual are: "Hans and Johanna" -- From the withheld novella "Djuna" by Anais Nin; "Sons and Daughtera -- The Incest Motif in Anglo-Saxon Literature"' by Otto Rank; "A Fateful Laboratory of the Soul" and "Woman Will Point the Way" by Henry Miller; and two poems by Jacques Prevert.From the collection of UC Berkeley Art Professor Peter Selz 1919-2019. Los Angeles, CA : The Anais Nin Foundation, 1987. paperback
1973554698Chicago: The Swallow Press 1973. Softcover. Near Fine. First simultaneous paperback edition. Edited by Philip K. Jason. Introduction by Anna Balakian. Spine creased light spotting on rear wrappers near fine. Excerpts from novels diaries and non-fiction as well as some previously uncollected work. The Swallow Press unknown
1997421063Basingstoke : Macmillan 1997. 1st edition. Hardcover. Near fine cloth copy in a near-fine very slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dust-wrapper. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight bright clean and strong. Physical description: xvii 281 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm. Subjects: Nin Anaïs 1903-1977 Criticism and interpretation; Women and literature United States History 20th century. Basingstoke : Macmillan hardcover
19721285Denver: Swallow 1972. Unbound. Near Fine. First edition. Unbound galley sheets. Each sheet printed rectos only on thin proofing paper and laid into a dustwrapper. Some wear to the edges of several pages this set was apparently read. A somewhat unusual as well as ungainly method of producing proofs we assume virtually none of these have survived. Swallow unknown
1976000032New York: Quartet Books 1976. First Edition. . Decorative Cloth. Very Good/Very Good. John Boyce. Erotica passages and line drawings. Very good condition Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall <br/> <br/> Quartet Books hardcover
0804010064.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
197272081Chicago 1972. Chicago: 1972. Period reel-to-reel audio recording preserved in an Ohio State University box with manuscript titles on the rear panel. Digitized in early 2020 into wav recordings which are provided on a USB key. The recording is 28 minutes 37 seconds in length. Nin 1903-77 the French-born diarist and passionate eroticist is interviewed by Robert Cromie of the Chicago Tribune for the PBS television program Book Beat. In the course of their wide-ranging conversation which was recorded shortly after the publication of The Diary of Anais Nin Volume Four 1944-1947 1971 she discusses her literary approach: "it's played all kind of the roles the Diary you know it was the story of growth of a woman it was also a notebook and many of the characters in the novels I would start taking from reality from the Diary and then of course they go through a transformation which fiction always does and they will become composites. So there will be two people in one portrait and they change but nevertheless the base of it was in truth in the truth of the Diary and you can find similarities." Nin also speaks to her complicated relationships with writer Gore Vidal and filmmaker Maya Deren among others and the publication of Under a Glass Bell 1944 by her own printing Press which she named Gemor Press. When asked about Henry Miller's bohemian lifestyle she recalls "he was very generous with everything with his ideas with his stories with his life . he's generous to other writers too which is something that we kept from the Paris days and we never understood when we came to New York the absence of fraternity. But then of course the New York scene was different. The French writer never made any money. There was something rather uncommercial about being a writer and we were always helping each other and inspiring each other and encouraging each other and I miss that. Henry continued to encourage writers and I did too. Somebody said the history of art is the history of friendship. Should be." She also touches on a number of topical issues musing on the future of the Diary and sharing her thoughts on feminism: "There's one aspect I'm very much involved in with the creativity of the woman the liberation of the woman. There's an aspect which is very militant which I'm not involved with and you know there are many factions as you know it's already divided into many factions. I'm interested in showing the writing of women their capacities inspiring them and the Diaries of course have meant a great deal to women because it's unusual to have the story of a woman's growth. We never had a record of that and I was always interested in the growth of plants I would watch plants grow. I think I love to see the growth of human beings and I found the only one I could really record scientifically completely was my own and I think this became the story of growth for other women: examining the conflicts and the obstacles and watching day by day how you could expand without damaging others how could you grow without being destructive and all the problems that a woman has. unknown
0988917092.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
194706921CHILDREN OF THE ALBATROSS Dutton 1947 first edition just about fine in vg lightly rubbed dust-wrapper with some chipping at and near the head of the dust-wrapper spine. From the library of Ms. Nin's close friend Motion Picture and Television director Curtis Harrington with his ownership signature on the f.e.p. Nice association thus. Dutton unknown
194706920CHILDREN OF THE ALBATROSS Dutton 1947 first edition just about fine in lightly rubbed dust-wrapper. Dutton unknown
1947A46457New York NY: E. P. Dutton & Company. Very Good in Very Good- dust jacket. 1947. 1st Edition; 1st Printing. Hardcover. This book is in Very Good condition and has a Very Good- dust jacket. The book and its contents are in generally clean bright condition. There is some beginning bumping to the spine ends of the book cover. The text pages are clean and bright. All edges of the text block have some ground-in dirt especially the top edge. The dust jacket has some generalized rubbing edge wear small nicks and tears and several small to medium edge chips especially the top spine end. The top corner of the front flap has a small crease. "Nin was a friend and in some cases lover of many leading literary figures including Henry Miller John Steinbeck Antonin Artaud Edmund Wilson Gore Vidal James Agee James Leo Herlihy and Lawrence Durrell. Her passionate love affair and friendship with Miller strongly influenced her both sexually and as an author. Nin wrote about her infatuation with the Surrealist artist Bridget Bate Tichenor in her diaries. Claims that Nin was bisexual were given added circulation by the Philip Kaufman film Henry & June about Henry Miller and his second wife June Miller. The first unexpurgated portion of Nin's journal to be published Henry and June makes it clear that Nin was stirred by June to the point of saying paraphrasing "I have become June" though it is unclear whether she consummated her feelings for her sexually. To both Anaïs and Henry June was a femme fataleirresistible cunning erotic. Nin gave June money jewelry clothes often leaving herself broke." from Wikipedia . E. P. Dutton & Company hardcover
1959356958Chicago: The Swallow Press 1959. Softcover. Good. 8vo 8" - 9" tall. Ian Hugo. SIGNED at first free endpaper by the author "Gael from Anais." Angela Anaïs Juana Antolina Rosa Edelmira Nin y Culmell was born in Paris France of Spanish-French-Danish parentage. She emigrated to the U.S. at age 11. Her Diary ran to 103 volumes by the publication of this volume in 1959 Wikipedia. She came to the defense of and published the first book by a woman about D.H. Lawrence and wrote prefaces and forewords for Henry Miller Lawrence Durrell and many other mostly male masculine authors. She was also a neo-Freudian psychoanalyst under the tutelage of Dr. Otto Rank publisher's blurb. Sturdy still tightly bound softcover copy moderate wear to and mild soiling of covers less to text-block but with neither underlining nor highlighting. Some slight foxing here and there but a clean and bright unmarked interior. Couple of dog-eared pages. Perfectly readable usable copy. Illustrated at half-title and with two bound-in black-and-white illustrations by "Ian Hugo" Hugh Parker Guiler February 15 1898 – January 7 1985 her husband from 1923 until her death in 1977 while she was also married to another man. Ian Hugo was a skilled engraver and filmmaker in his own right too. Children of the Albatross like her other works is drawn from her diary and letters. Ditto for Ladders to Fire Cities of the Interior A Spy in the House of Love and others. 6 7-174 pp.Member I.O.B.A. C.B.A. and adherent to the highest ethical standards. Additional postage may be required for oversize or especially heavy volumes and for sets. The Swallow Press paperback
195952623London: Peter Owen Limited 1959. First edition. Near fine in very good plus jacket. First UK printing review copy of the second volume in Cities of the Interior Nin's five-part "continuous novel" sequence incorporating material from her diaries and her relationships with June and Henry Miller. 7'' x 4.75''. Original grey-green cloth with gilt-lettered spine. In original unclipped 15s. pictorial dust jacket by Eric Patton. 181 1 pages. Original publisher's review slip laid in. Slight spine lean light scattered foxing to text block edges. Jacket with minor edgeweartoning to spine and rear panel. Peter Owen Limited unknown
194752833New York: E.P. Dutton & Company 1947. First edition. Very good in very good jacket. Inscribed first printing of the second volume in CITIES OF THE INTERIOR Nin's five-part "continuous novel" sequence incorporating material from her diaries and her relationships with June and Henry Miller. The couple to whom Nin inscribed this copy were an English professor and an editor associated with Pomona College where Nin's father-in-law Reginald Pole once ran the Dramatics department and where Nin attended a number of lectures and performances during her years in Los Angeles. The inscription is undated but the reference to Sabina protagonist of A SPY IN THE HOUSE OF LOVE places it no earlier than 1954. 8'' x 5.5''. Original blind-stamped black cloth. In original unclipped $2.75 yellow and black dust jacket. 181 1 pages. Inscribed by Nin on front free endpaper: "For M- and F- M- / So that you will see not all of my women characters are as difficult as Sabina! / Anaïs Nin." Some rubbing and chipping to jacket. Minor rubbing to boards foxing to endpapers. E.P. Dutton & Company unknown
194752489NY: E. P. Dutton. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1947. First Edition. Hardcover. Original black cloth titled in gilt. Presentation copy inscribed to the ffep by Nin to Adele Comandini American screenwriter who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Story for Three Smart Girls 1936. Spine ends/ points lightly bumped. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 182 pages; Signed by Author . E. P. Dutton hardcover
16-5904Washington DC: The Black Sun Press 1947. Letterpress on paper. 2pp. 40.5 x 30.2cm. .As published in Portfolio V edited by Caresse Crosby. .This excerpt preceded the actual book: New York: Dutton 1947. Washington, DC: The Black Sun Press, 1947 unknown
1947180046New York: E. P. Dutton & Company Inc. 1947. First edition first printing inscribed by the author on the front free endpaper "For Sidney Carroll sincerely Anaïs Nin" and with an envelope clipping of her autograph address affixed to the front pastedown. This is the second novel in her Cities of the Interior series. Carroll 1913-1988 was a screenwriter and author. His most successful project was The Hustler 1961 which was nominated for an Academy Award and was selected by the Writers Guild of America as number 96 in their 2006 "Greatest Screenplays" list. Octavo. Original black boards spine lettered in gilt front cover with publisher's device in blind fore edge uncut. With dust jacket. Spine ends gently bumped; jacket unclipped a handful of short closed tears along top edge including 30 mm at front fold: a fine copy in very good jacket. hardcover
19471401471New York: E. P. Dutton Inc 1947. First Edition First Printing. Hardcover. Octavo 182 pages. In Very Good minus condition with a Good dust jacket. Spine yellow and black with black and yellow lettering. Dust jacket protected with a mylar covering price uncut: "$2.75." Tearing with mild material loss along edges of dust jacket. Scuffing and soiling from water damage to dust jacket. Light foxing to dust jacket. General shelf wear to head and tail of book spine and to edges and corners of boards. White staining to front board and to spine. Foxing to edges of textblock. Light age toning with foxing scattered throughout. Inscribed by Nin on front free endpaper. Shelved in Case 7. 1401471. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. E. P. Dutton, Inc hardcover
1959D20914London: Peter Owen 1959. First UK Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. 8vo. Cloth in dustwrapper. Jacket is lightly edgeworn with a little fading to rear panel. <br/><br/> Peter Owen hardcover
1947SS 4DUTTON 1947. Book. Hardcover. FIRST. A VERY GOOD FIRST IN VERY GOOD DJ. DUTTON Hardcover
1947029953New York: E.P. Dutton 1947. First Edition. Octavo. 182 pages signed by the author. An abstract novel which uses abstractions to show how the children writes of their dreams in a psycho-analytic way accompanied with their waking fantasies. It is most completely enacted by a boy of seventeen but in his relationship with others he reveals the persistence of this conflict in mature characters. The craving for freedom and the fear of being possessed. Bound in black cloth spine lettering gilt erasure mark to upper corner of front free endpaper in unclipped dust jacket with a piece torn away along upper edge and chipping to corners spine ends and front flap at fold. A very good copy. E.P. Dutton unknown
5209NY DUTTON 1947. FIRST EDITION VERY GOOD. F. NY, DUTTON, 1947 unknown
1947313250New York: E.P. Dutton and Company 1947. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. First edition. Bottom edge slightly bumped else fine in near fine jacket with a bit of chipping to the head of the spine and top corner. E.P. Dutton and Company hardcover
1978034165London: Peter Owen Limited 1978. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. First Edition. 589pp. Green cloth boards silver titles on spine. Binding tight spine straight corners square. Pages clean and unmarked. Dust jacket shows toning and has wear to spine ends. Wear along upper front edge of jacket as well. Lower front jacket flap clipped but a price sticker is present there. Previous price sticker in crease of front endpapers. Volume collects all of Nin's fiction in a single handsome volume with a preface by Gunther Stuhlmann an introduction by Sharon Spencer and woodcut illustrations by Ian Hugo. Peter Owen Limited Hardcover
1974108715Chicago: The Swallow Press 1974. Paperback Octavo. Paperback. Good. wraps 588 pp includes john calder receipt second printing. The Swallow Press paperback
