Description
With Swami Satchidananda: Fairfield: 21st Century Publications / Peter Max, 1982 (1978 / 1977). 8vo in original spiral wraps. 101, (5) pages, illustrated with drawings and photographs. Fine clean copy
Marcia Acciardo — Light Eating for Survival
Out of Stock“A tasty change into the new age… Light Eating For Survival from Peter Max. Written by Marcia Acciardo, new age cook and associate of influential vegetarian chef Viktoras Kulvinskas (…) filled with excellent recipes and and short essays on a yogic diet”
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The “Index” was sold during the 1967 holiday season as a “hip gift book”. It was available in both a Hardback ($ 12.95), a Softback ($4.95), and a signed boxed edition ($50.00). Both editions have the same interiors. The included flexidisc plays – not an unrecorded song by Nico and the Velvet Underground but – , a casually recorded actual conversation between Nico, Warhol, and others about producing and designing the book. Also in the original advertisement above for this book above, the “strange” rainbow nose was promoted as “a do it yourself nose job.” According to Billy Name the nose was Bob Dylan’s. The squeak that one hears on the accordion page was supposed to depict/sound like a fart. The tear off papers that some think were for dropping acid were actually designed to drop into water. Once in the water they dissolve and the name Andy Warhol floats to the top. The Castle design was pulled from a Hallmark Robin Hood promotional. The biplane came from one of Graphic International’s promo pieces. Much of the text/design was based on inside jokes between Warhol and his friends”.
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“EAST UP WEST DOWN – Fotografiske skitser fra New York”. SIGNED COPY. Selfpublished, 1988. Oblonged small 8vo in wraps as issued. (50) pp. Some edgewear to cover else well preserved copy Extremely rare (never seen another copy..) Danish artist book with photographs and collaged photos by Per Henriksen. Keith Haring’s…
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Author explores the sexual impact of clothes, bodily modification as foot-binding and head-flattening, on modern man, the enjoyment of discomfort of clothes, reviewing all kinds of penintential or captive gear.
Bernard Rudofsky (Austrian-American, 1905–1988) was an architect, curator, critic, exhibition designer, and fashion designer whose entire oeuvre was influenced by his lifelong interest in concepts about the body and the use of our senses. He is best known for his controversial exhibitions and accompanying catalogs, including Are Clothes Modern? (Museum of Modern Art [MoMA], 1944), Architecture without Architects (MoMA, 1964), and Now I Lay Me Down to Eat (Cooper-Hewitt Museum, 1980). He was also famous for his mid-20th-century Bernardo sandal design
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Edited by Germano Celant & Lisa Dennison. New York, New York: Fifty Years of Art, Architecture, Photography, Film, and Video. Milan: Published by Skira, 2006. Large very heavy hardcover with jacket. 546 pages, richly illustrated. Text in English. Light wear to edges and jacket. Overall a very good or near…
