London: Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-Row, 1822-28. Alken, Henry. First Edition, with rare Number for June 1828 and the leaf of Errata in Volume II. One of the great appeals of this journal is the breadth of subjects covered. The primary emphasis is on hunting, shooting, and the turf, but..... Read More about The Annals of Sporting and Fancy Gazette; a Magazine, entirely appropriated to sporting subjects...

Var, France; Berkeley, Brooklyn, etc: 1973-1982. ‘No one has ever given me such a boost’. Correspondence from poet and novelist Paul Auster to poet Charles Simic early in Auster’s career, evolving from an initial formal typed letter, expressing admiration and seeking a contribution to Living Hand, to a steady and..... Read More about Group of Correspondence to Charles Simic, comprising 1 Typed Letter, signed, and 10 Autograph...

n.p: Ca. 1936. Corrected Typescript of a George Bruce “Dr. Corrigan” Detective Story. One of a series published in the magazine: a pencilled note advises: “Get build-up of Dr. Corrigan from first story and insert in proper place.”. Read More about “Claim of the Little Red Bugs. A Doctor Corrigan Story”: Original typescript of this...

August 3, 1950. Published: Mademoiselle, April 1951. Collected in Breakfast at Tiffany's (1958). The Mademoiselle magazine file copy of the typescript, with editorial corrections, of Truman Capote’s acclaimed story, “House of Flowers”, the story of Haitian prostitute Ottilie, beautiful and strong-willed yet doomed by circumstances. With a short typed note..... Read More about The House of Flowers. Corrected Typescript

London: Published in the magazine “Men Only”, 1945. Cartoon Original by Martin. A uniformed staffer of the Ministry of Information informs himself of the latest race results. Martin, a Londoner, was a contributor to a number of English magazines, including Punch, in the 1930s-40s. Read More about Original cartoon drawing, pen and wash on board, signed and dated lower right

Little Bear Films, 1988. First edition. A photographic companion to Weber's film about Baker. Read More about Let's Get Lost: A Film Journal, Starring Chet Baker

Philadelphia: Seddon, Carey, Spotswood, Cist and Trenchard, 1786. An early issue, complete with its table and engraved plate, and in the original wrappers: rare thus. "This was the most ambitious project in magazine publication yet attempted in this country" (Evans). Publication began in September 1786 and continued to May 1787..... Read More about The Columbian Magazine, or Monthly Miscellany for November, 1786

[New York]: [May 1881]. An interesting example of original artwork Cox (1840-1912) appears to have completed for "St Nicholas Illustrated Magazine for Girls and Boys," May 1881. The story is titled "The King and the Clown," and captioned in pencil: "His Royal back he'd stoop / to chase a rolling..... Read More about “His Royal back he'd stoop to chase a rolling hoop Or do the game of leap frog with the wildest...

Churchtown & Dublin: Dun Emer and Cuala Press, 1908-1915. One of 300 copies. The beautiful periodical of verse and images produced by the Cuala Press, each number with three illustrations by Jack B. Yeats, who also contributed many of the poems under pseudonyms R.E. McGowan and W.T. MacGowan. The present..... Read More about A Broadside. Published Monthly … [Cuala Press Broadsides. First Series

Philadelphia: Carey & Hart, 1845. Humorous anthology, largely drawing on early issues of Hood’s Magazine and Comic Miscellany, including Mrs. Peck's Pudding. A Christmas Romance, by Thomas Hood; Threatening Letter to Thomas Hood, from an ancient gentleman, by favour of Charles Dickens; as well as The lay of the labourer..... Read More about Mrs. Peck’s Pudding, by Thomas Hood. A Humorous Paper, by Charles Dickens. And A Dramatic...

n.p: Ca. 1950. Reynaldo Luza (1893-1978), pre-eminent fashion artist, was born in Lima, Peru. He began training as an architect at the University of Louvain, Belgium, but returned to Peru at the outbreak of World War I, where he changed his studies from architecture to art. In 1918 he came..... Read More about Town & Country magazine: original cover treatments, pencil and gouache on paper of a cluster...

1940 - 1947. "Through the Eyes of Poets…" View Magazine was a New York City based publication founded and edited by Charles Henri Ford and Parker Tyler that ran from 1940 - 1947 and dealt with art and poetry and notably introduced Americans to Surrealism. The magazine featured artists and..... Read More about View: The Modern Magazine

Cambridge: Published by W. Hilliard and E.W. Metcalf, Saturday, July 14, 1810. First Issue of the First Periodical Printed by Harvard Undergraduates. "The first periodical printed by undergraduates of Harvard College appeared July 14, 1810. It was called the Harvard Lyceum, and its chief editor was Edward Everett (1811). The..... Read More about The Harvard Lyceum. No. I