Search Results: krazy kat and one more by fielding dawson

Limited to 150 copies. Designed by Jonathan Williams with a illustrated cover by Dawson. Very good with age-toning to edges. Former owner's name on front free fly leaf. Bookstore sticker on inside cover.

San Francisco, CA: The Print Workshop, 1955. First edition. Softcover. One of only 150 copies. An early collection of poems by Dawson and designed by Jonathan Williams. A near fine copy in stapled wrappers in an about very good dust jacket that features a drawing by Dawson and soiled and with some minor wear. Still a solid copy.

San Francisco,CA: The Print Workshop, 1955. This is an about very good softcover copy in a sunned dust jacket. Minor bump, soft crease from page turing to right center page edges. This is a limited edition of 150 copies. With a printed cover drawing by Dawson. Very clean inside. 9" high X 6" wide, about 15 pages. This book will be securely wrapped and packed in a sturdy box and shipped with tracking.. Limited Edition.. Original Wraps. Very Good.

San Francisco: Print Workshop,, 1955.. First edition.. [20 pp]. Top edge faintly foxed, else fine in very good plus dust jacket with darkened extrems and some dampstaining along spine and top 1 in. of rear panel. One of 150 copies designed by Jonathan Williams.

San Francisco: The Print Workshop, 1955. Limited Edition. Staplebound. Very good. Octavo, unpaginated (about 20pp.). A very good copy in the publisher's stapled wrappers with French flaps. Age-toned along the extremities, as always, but a nice, clean example. A marvlous copy, SIGNED and lengthily INSCRIBED by Dawson on the first blank leaf: "Fielding Dawson Dec. 1955. Krazy Kat, written Oct. 1952, Black Mts. College. The Party, Written Feb. 1954 Heidelberg, Germany. For Bud Honey Jan. 1956." Dawson has laid out for Mr. Honey the timeline of his authorship of the contents. Dawson was an acolyte of Black Mountain College founder Jonathan Williams, a fact evidently shown here. While we don't know the identify of Bud Honey, there was a man by that name who served as a business manager for the "Mountain Goat" magazine of Sewanee University in their 1954 yearbook. The literary ties between Sewanee and Black Mountain College are well-known, so we presume this is likely the same Bud Honey. It's also worth… Read More