Sinclair Iain B Catling (7 results)

paperback. Condition: Fine. LIKE NEW!!! Has a red or black remainder mark on bottom/exterior edge of pages.

Original Wraps. Condition: Fine. No Jacket as issued. 1st Edition. Photographs by Anonymous Bosch and Rommel Pecson. Virtually as new.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. A fine new unblemished book.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. No Jacket as issued. 1st Edition. In fine state. Appears unread.

Softcover. Condition: Very Good. Volume 66, Number 1. Quarto. 62pp. Printed wrappers. Spine ends bumped, wraps with uneven sunning, toning, and a few light stains, thus very good. Includes work by Iain Sinclair, George Oppen, Andrew Crozier, John James, B. Catling, and others.

Condition: Near Fine. very good +. Poetry Review Vo.66, No.1 A4, mimeo in yellow wraps with brown silkscreen design by Jennifer Cobbing. 66 pages, paginated, unsigned. Together with stapled National Poetry Centre Newsletter (7 printed pages in 4 sheets). As the editor's note explains in this volume: 'With this issue, the fifteenth under the present editor, Poetry Review assumes a new format which it is hoped will better accommodate the spatial forms of the wide variety of poems in today's poetry scene'. As such, the formal inventiveness of the new poetry required a more open, larger format of increased possibilities. In 1971, the British beat poet and critic Eric Mottram took over the editorial helm at Poetry Review and subsequently helped publish 20 issues over 6 years. During this period, Bob Cobbing and other small press avant-garde poets of the underground scene, took over the Poetry Society's building in Earls Court and breathed life into the periodical, as the concrete, visual and experimental poetry synonymous with the British Poetry Revival replaced modernist and lyric. During this period, and under the influence of Mottram (an associate of Burroughs and Ginsberg), the periodical was also notable for its publishing of American poets. For the patriotic Review, Mottram's approach to the Americans eventually resulted in his downfall. The saga is documented in the 2006 publication: Peter Barry, Poetry Wars: British Poetry of the 1970s and the Battle of Earls Court, Salt, 2006. Condition: Contents slight age toning to pages near fine. Dustjacket: Some fading to edges and spine, light surface wear Very Good +. …

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Small archive consisting of a plain card where Iain Sinclair writes 'Flossie and Jack Catling requested a contribution, a brief memory or anecdote of B. Catling for a book. as of 9/1/24 no news of this publication, or acceptability of this breathless sentence.' A 1995 postcard of a Brian Catling performance with a note on the back signed by Iain Sinclir 'The Cyclops of the Mirror inspired by Harry Worth and bottle in the Anatomical Museum' For B. Catling 'old soul masquerading with some relish.' A large foolscap elaborately embossed thin card sheet handwritten and signed by Iain-- 'A contribution for the B. Catling memory book, Coburg Road Iain Sinclair. This followed by the closely handwritten piece 220 + words with just one full stop at the end. There is also a considerably enlarged typed version of this, 400 words. Again just one sentence. About fine. Signedes.…