Search Results: Film from Division Leap, ABAA

Berlin: Die Freunde der Deutschen Kinemathek, 1981. 8 1/4 x 11 3/4" flyer, offset printed on white paper. Illustrated with a drawing of Uncle Sam with dropped pants, credited to "K.S.". Flyer for this series of 10 film screenings at Im Kino Arsenal. The films included Charles Burnett's Killer of Sheep, a film on the Young Lords, Barbara Kopple's "Harlan County USA," Sandra Hochman's "Year of the Woman," Bibermann's 'Salt of the Earth,' etc. Minor toning and a couple of creasing to extremities else fine.

Pretoria, South Africa: Ophir, 1969. 8vo, pp, saddle-stapled in lettepress printed yellow card wrappers. With subscription form laid in. A 20 part poem, and early work by the New Zealand poet and later, frequent collaborator with the filmmaker Peter Weir. Davies co-wrote The Cars that Ate Paris! A faint indent to cover else fine.

np: Stuart Pound, 1969. 4to, mimeographed from typescript and side-stapled in pink illustrated covers. Illustrated within with several black and white pop art illustrations and a gorgeous sheet of some kind of color negative print tipped in. Unusual and beautiful artists' book of poetry and images by the British experimental filmmaker. "Electron City" was also an alternate title for Pounds' 1979 film Codex. OCLC locates only 2 holdings. Very good with a vertical reading crease along staples. The beautiful film print is detached, but present and laid in.

Paris: Céros / Librairie Plantureaux, 2005. First edition. 12mo, 48 pp, bound in illustrated flexible boards. Text in French. A beautiful catalog reproducing frames from early French films, from 1895-1910, accompanied by short essays. One of the eccentric and beautiful catalogues associated with the French bookselling concern Librairie Plantureaux, similar in format to the later Carnets de Rhinoceros Jr series. Fine.

np: The Artist, nd. Oblong 16mo, [8] pp. incl. wraps. Artist book / zine illustrated in color with reproductions of collages of Sophia Loren and plants. OCLC locates no holdings. Fine.