Prices in AUD. Free Australian delivery for orders over $400. Free international delivery for orders over $800. Read full terms.
Showing 1–20 of 78 resultsSorted by latest
-
Unloveable
AU$100 Read MoreAdd to cartKai Regan
New York: O. H. W. O. W., 2008.Photobook by American photographer Kai Regan of early 2000s NYC art scene.
-
Mountain Men: The Male Photography of Don Whitman
AU$100 Read MoreAdd to cartDon Whitman
London: Editions Aubrey Walter, 1991.The physique photography of Don Whitman’s Western Photography Guild, operating out of Denver Colorado, capturing the perfectly sculpted men of the American West in the Rocky Mountains.
-
L. A. Digger News; DNA: Digger News Association; Extra Digger News
AU$2,000 Read MoreAdd to cartLos Angeles Diggers
Los Angeles: Los Angeles Diggers, 1967.Complete run of the three issues published by the Los Angeles Diggers, also known as the Digger Creative Society, an underground counterculture group active in Los Angeles during the summer of 1967. The paper changed its title with each issue. Inspired by the San Francisco Diggers but apparently not organisationally linked to them, the Los Angeles group ran a free store, distributed free food, and arranged emergency housing and free medical care in anticipation of a mass influx of hippies to the city over the summer. The papers were distributed free through local head shops with an optional donation, and reported on these activities alongside coverage of love-ins and related events.
-
La Femme Dominatas Issue 26
AU$400 Read MoreAdd to cartBenco Publications
New York: Benco Publications, 1974.Bi-monthly contact newsletter devoted to female domination and associated fetish interests. Typical of the underground personal-contact publications that flourished before the internet, it contains more than one hundred personal advertisements accompanied by suggestive line illustrations, together with advertisements for swingers’ clubs, mail-order fetishwear, specialist adult publications, humour features, and a serialised work of erotic fiction. The final page provides evidence of the publisher’s changing circumstances: the printed address at 152 West 42nd Street, Suite 536, New York, has been cancelled and overstamped with a corrected address for Benco at 130 West 42nd Street, Suite 1305, documenting at least one office relocation during the newsletter’s run. Such ephemeral publications were typically produced in small quantities for a niche readership and were rarely collected by libraries, contributing to their present scarcity. Unrecorded in OCLC.
-
Don’t Miss Your… Monthly (4 Issues: 34, 35, 36, 38)
AU$600 Read MoreAdd to cartEve Brown Fashions
New York: Eve Browne Fashions, 1973.4 issues of New York crossdressing newsletter Don’t Miss Your Monthly published by Eve Brown Fashions, New York. Each issue contains personals, reader photos, and lots of ads for trans and fetish goods and services. Issue 35 is a special Library Issue with a 14 page booklist.
-
Society for The Second Self: Tau Chi Chapter
AU$150 Read MoreAdd to cartJane Ellen Anderson; Jackie Thorne; Carol Lynn Stuettgen
Richmond, Texas: Tau Chi Chapter, Society for the Second Self, 1988.An introductory pamphlet on crossdressing published by the Houston area chapter of Tri-Ess, an international support organization for crossdressers and spouses, partners, and families.
-
Bad Girls Hotel
AU$100 Read MoreAdd to cartBob Coulter
Frankfurt: Goliath, 2005.Erotic photobook of women posing in New York’s Carlton Arms Hotel.
-
A Popular Guide to the Higher Fungi (Mushrooms) of New York State
AU$80 Read MoreAdd to cartLouis C. C. Krieger
Albany: The University of the State of New York, 1935. -
Look Homeward, Angel: A Story of the Buried Life
AU$2,500 Read MoreAdd to cartThomas Wolfe
New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1929.Wolfe’s debut novel, a landmark autobiographical coming-of-age narrative in American literature. First edition, second state dust jacket. JOHNSTON A2.1.a.
-
The Emperor Jones; Diff’rent; The Straw
AU$1,500 Read MoreAdd to cartEugene G. O’Neill
New York: Boni and Liveright, 1921.First edition, first state binding, in the original pictorial jacket. The Emperor Jones was a watershed in American theatre, one of the first major Broadway productions to feature a Black actor in a leading dramatic role of such prominence, originally performed by Charles S. Gilpin and later by Paul Robeson in a role that helped establish his international stage reputation. A bold expressionist exploration of fear, power, and racial consciousness, the play remains a landmark text in both African-American theatrical history and the development of modern American drama. ATKINSON A 15-I-i.a. Also includes Diff’rent, a two-act study of sexual repression in a New England fishing village, and The Straw, a naturalistic drama drawn from O’Neill’s own experience in a tuberculosis sanatorium.
-
Smoking Technology of the Aborigines of the Iroquois Area of New York State
AU$50 Read MoreAdd to cartEdward S. Rutsch
Rutherford: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1973. -
The Production of Entheogenic Communities in the United States
AU$35 Read MoreAdd to cartBrad Stoddard
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2024.Cambridge Elements: New Religious Movements. “The rise of entheogenic religion – that is, religions that involve the use of psychoactive drugs – has captured the attention of scholars and journalists. These studies tend to advance the interests of practitioners who advocate for the legitimacy of entheogens and of entheogenic religion more broadly. This Element breaks with these approaches as it offers a historical and critical analysis of entheogenic communities. It examines the production of entheogenic groups in the United States and considers the historical factors that have contributed to the rise in psychedelics more broadly. It also explores legal considerations and the impact of the law as a curator of entheogenic communities. This Element recognizes that these communities – like all imagined communities – are culturally conditioned, socially constructed, and historically contingent. By exploring these contingencies, we learn more about the broader sociocultural, historical, and economic frameworks that underlie the burgeoning association of psychoactive substances and religion.” (publisher’s blurb)
-
Buzzing at the Sill
AU$200 Read MoreAdd to cartPeter van Agtmael
Heidelberg and Berlin: Kehrer, 2016.Photobook by Magnum Photos photographer Peter van Agtmael on returning to American after years abroad covering the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
-
Lago
AU$120 Read MoreAdd to cartRon Jude
[London]: MACK, 2015.Photo book of the California desert.
-
Hijacked Volume One: Australia and America
AU$50 Read MoreAdd to cartMark McPherson; Max Pam
Perth: Big City Press, 2008.Anthology of young Australian and American photographers edited by Mark McPherson and Max Pam. This copy inscribed by Max Pam to the publisher of his later books, Atlas Monographs and Narcolepsy, Gianni Frinzi.
-
Mushrooms, Russia and History
AU$14,000 Read MoreAdd to cartValentina Pavolvna Wasson; R. Gordon Wasson
New York: Pantheon Books, 1957.The founding work of ethnomycology. One of 512 numbered copies. The Wassons’ central thesis divided cultures into “mycophilic” and “mycophobic” (those that embraced mushrooms and those that feared them), with Russia and the Anglo-Saxon world as the defining poles. Their investigations led to the study of psychoactive mushroom use in Mesoamerican religious ceremony, culminating in R. Gordon Wasson’s participation in a Mazatec velada with the curandera Maria Sabina in 1955. The resulting work bridges folklore, linguistics, botany, and anthropology, and laid the groundwork for the modern study of psychoactive fungi and later, entheogens. Produced at the Stamperia Valdonega in Verona under the direction of Giovanni Mardersteig, the edition is equally significant as a feat of book production, two large quarto volumes with 82 plates including 32 in colour, printed in a limited edition at the authors’ expense.
-
Materials for the Study of Social Symbolism in Ancient & Tribal Art: A Record of Tradition & Continuity
AU$10,000 Read MoreAdd to cartCarl Schuster; Edmund Carpenter; Lorraine Spiess.
New York: Rock Foundation, 1986-88.Based on the Researches & Writings of Carl Schuster. Edited & Written by Edmund Carpenter. Assisted by Lorraine Spiess. A cornerstone of comparative anthropology, mythology, and art history. This monumental work draws on the vast ethnographic record assembled by American art historian Carl Schuster (1904-1969). Schuster died suddenly of cancer, leaving the material unpublished. Carpenter spent nearly two decades editing Schuster’s archive into this twelve-volume synthesis. The result is an epic survey of visual and mythic patterns: from Paleolithic Europe to the tribal societies of Oceania, the Americas, and Africa. Issued privately in a very small edition distributed directly to museums and researchers Materials for the Study of Social Symbolism is likely the most comprehensive documentation and analysis of traditional symbolism ever published.
-
Boystown: La Zona de Tolerancia
AU$200 Read MoreAdd to cartBill Wittliff
New York: Aperture Foundation, 2000.Photo essay of the brothels along the border of Texas and Mexico collected and edited by Bill Wittliff. With essays by Keith Carter, Dave Hickey, and Cristina Pacheco.
-
History of the National Archery Association of the United States of America, 1879-1978 (2 Volumes)
AU$200 Read MoreAdd to cartRobert J. Rhode
Grayling: Robert J. Rhode, 1978.Each volume one of 1,000 signed and numbered copies.
-
The Coon in the Box: A Global Folktale in African-American Tradition
AU$50 Read MoreAdd to cartJohn Minton; David Evans
Helskinki: Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia, 2001.Among the most popular of all African-American folktales is the story folklorists know as The Coon in the Box, itself a derivative of the extremely old and widespread narrative usually identified, after Brothers Grimm, as Doctor Know-All (Doktor Allwissend) (AaTh 1641). Not coincidentally, this item has served as a centerpiece in the debate over the sources of New World black folktales. A detailed analysis of The Coon in the Box, its life history and cultural context thus reveals a great deal not only of the nature of African-American oral narratives in and of themselves, but also of the challenges confronting scholars in investigating the origins, diffusion, and development of these traditions. FF Communications No. 277 published by the Finnish Academy of Science and Letters.