Search Results: the living theatre by julian beck

NY: BALLANTINE BOOKS. OWNER'S NAME . VG. PAPERBACK. 1ST. 1970.

New York: The Living Theatre, 1959. Wraps. Good. 8vo, wraps, good with some reddish and bluish discoloration to covers, light overall tanning and darkening as well; gentle lengthwise crease. 16 pp. The play was directed by Julian Beck, starred Judith Malina and other members of the Living Theatre. Uncommon program, includes an essay on theatre by Martin Buber.

New Orleans: Tulane University, 1964. 1st edition. Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket (as issued). VG. 8vo, 260pp, printed wrappers. Contains the full text of The Brig by Kenneth H. Brown, a Living Theatre Supplement including texts and interviews, and a section on Post War Italian Theatre. Unmarked copy with light wear and faint storage smell.

New York: The Drama Review, 1969. 1st edition. Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket (as issued). VG+. Large 8vo, 188pp, printed wrappers. Cover story on "The Return of the Living Theatre" (over half of the issue is related to The Living Theatre in the Paradise Now era). Unmarked copy with light bumping.

New York: Ballantine Books, Inc., 1970., 1970.. Very good. - Small octavo, 7 inches high by 4-1/4 inches wide. Softcover, bound in pictorial black & orange wraps. The corners and extremities of the covers are rubbed. 240 pages, illustrated with profuse black-and-white illustrations from photographs by Gianfranco Mantegna. Very good.
First edition, first printing.

NY: Random House, 1971. First Edition. 8vo, pp. 154. 23 illustrations. 2 pp chronology of performances. Cover little stained, o/w a nice copy. No dj. The performance, which originated without a text and seems to have grown out of guerilla theater, is a series of actions based on the Hasidic idea of a ladder from earth to heaven on which life is lived, and the on Hindu chakras. Actors perofrm as naked as local law will permit. The world premier took place in Avignon in the Cloitre des Carmes, July 24,1968.

New York: The Living Theatre, 1959 6 x 9 inches. pp. [7], [insert 4], [8]. Good: Light ext. wear including smudge lower left. The influential NYC avant-garde theater's program for 1959. That year featured some of its best remembered pieces: MANY LOVES (William Carlos Williams), THE CONNECTION (Jack Gelber) and THE CAVE AT MACHPELAH (Paul Goodman). Includes insert noting cast changes.

Random House, 1971. hardback. very good condition in a very good dust jacket with a short closed tear on the rear

New York: Living Theatre Productions, 1959. unpaginated. stapled wraps. Blue and red dyed thin paper covers. Creased corner on lower rear panel, otherwise near fine. This is a beautifully preserved playbill from 1959. The play premiered on January 13, 1959. contains a listing of the cast members, as well as writings by Alan Hovaness, and Martin Buber. . First Thus. Softcover. Near Fine. Octavo.

New York City.: Vintage., 1971.. Paperback.. Well illustrated in black and white. 8vo. Covers creased at the spine. Pages sunned. Slightly used.

NY:: Random House,. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 1971. Hardcover. 0394462823 . Black and white photographs. No indication of printing. Very good in a very good dust jacket. ; 154 pages .

usa: Vintage, 1971. First edition. . Trade paperback. Fine. Ships today from the USA! Free 1st class upgrade and USPS Delivery Confirmation too! Lt to Mod age/tanning of pages! NO stickers! NO marks!. 1 154 p. Includes: illustrations, diagrams. Glued binding. 154 p. Audience: Young Adult 5x8x5wObWwend / bas 120413

New York: The Living Theatre, 1961. First edition. Softcover. 16 pages. Text by Judith Malina and Julian Beck. Includes a statement by Bertand Russell along with program information about shows by Bertrand Russell, Jack Gelber, Bertolt Brecht, and William Carlos Williams. A near fine copy in stapled wrappers. Scarce, with only 1 copy listed in OCLC.

New York: The Living Theatre, 1960. Pamphlet. [16p] 5.75x9 inches, programs for the season's productions with cast lists, text by Mac Low, introduction and brief history of the company by Malina, local ads, Who's Who at rear, light fading to one column of the bios else very good program booklet in stapled tan or light gray wraps.

New York: The Radical Theatre Repertory, Inc, 1969. 1st edition. Soft cover. Fine/No Jacket (as issued). Near Fine. 8vo, 12pp, stapled self-cover. A rare program from this peak-period Living Theatre performance series in Berkeley and San Francisco, early 1969, including Frankenstein and Paradise Now. (An LA performance of Paradise Now that happened between the Berkeley and San Francisco engagements was a famous influence on Doors singer Jim Morrison.) Unmarked copy, minor wear.

Program pamphlet for first season of the Living Theatre. Preview of Gertrude Stein's "Doctor Faustus Lights the Lights" and "Ladies' Voices", Pablo Picasso's "Desire", T. S. Eliot's "Sweeney Agonistes" as well as Kenneth Rexroth & Paul Goodman. Also W.C. Williams "Reply" prose and an early piece by John Cage. Cover illustration by Picasso.Very good preserved condition considering the fragile nature of the publication.

New York: Inkweed Studios, 1959. Vintage poster from the 1959 off-Broadway play, which opened on July 15, 1959, at the Living Theatre. Poster designed by Inkweed Studios, with a label affixed to the recto stating showtimes. Presumably either unique or produced in very small quantity. Mounted on art board, as issued and used. Founded in 1951 by Beat poet, Kabbalist, and Lower East Side underground luminary, Lionel Ziprin, with his wife, illustrator and dancer, Joanne Ziprin, Inkweed Studios was originally created to produce "studio cards"-greeting cards to rival the mass-produced cards produced by the Hallmark Company. While not financially successful, Inkweed did produce many outstanding graphics, such as the poster on offer here. The company also served as the launching pad for the graphic work of artists such as Harry Smith, Jordan Belson, Bruce Conner, Barbara Remington, and William Mohr. Jack Gelber's landmark play within a play observes a producer and writer attempting to stage a production… Read More