A collection of <a href="https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/luxury/books-&amp;-manuscripts/book/first-edition?locale=en" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">first edition</a> issues of The Gentleman's Magazine, encompassing the period of the <a href="https://www.sothebys.com/en/search?locale=en&amp;query=American%20Revolution&amp;tab=objects&amp;sortBy=bsp_dotcom_prod_en" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">American Revolution</a>, 1774-1783.<ul><li>Sold as a set of 11 volumes.</li><li>Edited by Sylvanus Urban [Edward Cave] (English).</li><li>London: For D. Henry, 1774-1783 .</li><li>Octavos.</li><li>Bound variously in quarter calf bindings with marbled paper boards or in full speckled brown calf, all volumes with red leather labels bearing gilt titling.</li></ul> Contents:Vol. XLIV (1774) ([4], 628, [16] pages). Title page loosening. Lacking "Plate IX. Curiosities of Herculaneum", "View of Bolton Castle", "Plate XI. (marked X.) Curiosities of Herculaneum", and "Map of the Roads from London to Barnard Castle". Other plates present as described in Charles St. Barbe. Vol. XLV (1775) ([iv, 639, [13] pages). "A Plan of the Town and Chart of the Harbour at Boston" inserted after p. 41. Lacking "Map of the Road from London to St. David's", "Plate XII. (marked XI.) of Curiosities of Herculaneum", "Dr. Johnson's introduction to a Highland Hut", "Plate XIII. (marked XII.)", "Map of the Road from London to Norwich", "Map of the Road from London to Shrewsbury", "Map of the Road from York to Chester", "A View of Wingfield Castle", "Plate XIV. (marked XIII. Curiosities of Herculaneum," and "A Map of the Road from London to Barnstaple and Truro". "Plan of the Town of Boston" is inserted after p. 492. Other plates present as described in Charles St. Barbe. Vol. XLVI (1776) ([4], 609, [15] pages). Lacking "Dr. Johnson's Entertainment at a Highland Change or Inn" and "Map of Connecticut and Rhode Island". "Map of New York" bound in after p. 606. Other plates present as described in Charles St. Barbe. Vol. XLVII (1777) ([4], 642, [14] pages). "A Map of Philadelphia and Parts Adjacent" and "Portrait of Lazarus Coloredo" are inserted after p. 572. "A Bird, the Hoopoe" is inserted before p. 313. Lacking "Roman Inscriptions at Nismes". All other plates present as described in Charles St. Barbe. Vol. XLVIII (1778) ([4], 645, [15] pages). Lacking "View of Woolsthorp House", "View of the Cascade of Velika Gubaviza", and "The Larva of the Moth Sphinx Atropos"; all other plates present as described in Charles St. Barbe. Vol. XLIX (1779) ([4], 649, [15] pages). Front board shaken; free endpaper loose but present. "Elevation of the Back of the North Front of Somerset House" inserted after p. 392. All other plates present as described in Charles St. Barbe. Vol. L (1780) ([4], 628, [16] pages). Front board shaken. Lacking "Portrait of Joseph Highmore"; all other plates present as described in Charles St. Barbe. Vol. LI (1781) ([3], 598-600, iii-iv, 633, [15] pages). Lacking "Four Figures illustrating the doctrine of Water-spouts"; all other plates present as listed in Charles St. Barbe. Vol. LII (1782) (iv, 631, [17] pages. Lacking "Portrait of George Sandys [etc.]", "View of the Temple of the Sepulchre"; other plates present as described in Charles St. Barbe. Vol. LIII, Part 1 (1783) (iv, 543, [1] pages). Some margins narrowly trimmed resulting in minor loss at edges of pages. All plates present as described in Charles St. Barbe. Vol. LIII, Part 2 (1783) ([2], 545-1067, [27] pages. Lacking "Elevation of the Front of the Cathedral at Lisieux"; other plates present as described in Charles St. Barbe.

The Gentleman's Magazine: The American Revolutionary War Years

A collection of more than three dozen magazine appearances by Plath, including the first appearance in print of "Daddy" and "Lady Lazarus."<ul><li>Sold as a set of 41 magazines and literary journals.</li><li>Sylvia Plath (American).</li><li>Various publishers, 1957-1971.</li><li>All bound in their original wrappers.</li></ul> With 22 instances published during her lifetime (and five the year of her death), from such publications as The New Yorker, Poetry, The Atlantic and elsewhere. Besides "Daddy" and "Lady Lazarus" (in the October 1963 issue of THE REVIEW), highlights include nine appearances in The New Yorker, eight of which were published during her lifetime including the poems "Tulips (1962)," "Mussel Hunter at Rock Harbor (1958)" and "A Winter's Tale (1959)"; two poems in the June 1958 issue of The London Magazine ("Spinster" and "Black Rook in Rainy Weather"), that also includes Albert Camus' Nobel Prize acceptance speech; the posthumously published short story, "Johnny Panic and The Bible of Dreams" in the September 1968 issue of The Atlantic, nine years before it would be used as the title for a collection of Plath's short stories; and one posthumous appearance in a 1965 issue of Mademoiselle ("November Graveyard"), the magazine where she spent a month as guest editor after her third year of college and which provided many of the experiences she would later draw inspiration from while writing The Bell Jar. The earliest appearance is in the January 1957 issue of Poetry, which includes six poems, and the latest appearance is in Works In Progress No. 2, 1971, which includes four poems and a short story. An impressive collection of periodicals featuring appearances by one of the greatest American poets of the twentieth century, spanning Plath's start as a writer through her tragic death and early posthumous publications.

Collection of Magazine Appearances

A complete thirteen-issue run of Sanders's infamous little magazine of the mimeo revolution.<ul><li>Sold as a set of 13 volumes.</li><li>Edited by Ed Sanders (American).</li><li>New York: Fuck You Press, 1962-65.</li><li>Mimeographed throughout on a variety colored paper stocks.</li><li>Issue 12 with original thermofax cover designed by Andy Warhol.</li><li>First editions.</li><li>Each is bound in the original side-stapled wrappers.</li></ul>

FUCK YOU: A Magazine of the Arts Collection

Lillian Bassman1917 - 2012 Night Bloom, Anneliese Seubert, New York Times Magazine, Paris, Ball Gown by Haute Couture Givenchy by John Gallianogelatin silver print, signed and numbered in pencil on the reversesheet: 14 by 11 in. (35.6 by 27.9 cm.)framed: 21 by 17 in. (53.3 by 43.2 cm.)&nbsp;&nbsp;Executed in 1996, printed later, this print is number 22 from an edition of 25. For further information on the condition of this work please contact <a href="mailto:Anabel.Wold@Sothebys.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Anabel.Wold@Sothebys.com</a>

Night Bloom, Anneliese Seubert, New York Times Magazine, Paris, Ball Gown by Haute Couture Givenchy by John Galliano

<a href="https://www.sothebys.com/en/search?query=The+Beatles&amp;pfilters.dateRange=upcoming" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">The Beatles</a> Look Magazine lithograph prints, by <a href="https://www.sothebys.com/en/search?query=richard+avedon&amp;pfilters.dateRange=upcoming" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Richard Avedon</a>.<ul><li>Sold as a set of 5.</li><li>Richard Avedon (American, 1923-2004).</li><li>United States: Look Magazine, 1968.</li><li>Linen backed.</li><li>Each is presented unframed.</li></ul> Psychedelic vintage poster prints by Richard Avedon of the Beatles for Look Magazine. In 1967, at the height of the "Flower Power" era, acclaimed American fashion and portrait photographer Richard Avedon met with the Beatles in Thompson House, London. Commissioned by Look Magazine to do a set of individual portraits of the fab four, he overlaid solarized prints with psychedelic Day-Glo colors and symbolic attributes. They were first published in the January 9th, 1968 edition of Look Magazine in the U.S., and&nbsp;you could mail order&nbsp;your own set of “Flame Bright John, Flower Power Paul, Mystic George and Dove Loving Ringo.” They were also offered for sale in Stern Magazine in Germany, The Daily Express in England, and Varagids in Holland.&nbsp;All 4 printings were simultaneous in 1967 and there were 4 different printers, one from each country that printed the posters for their respective publication. The Look Magazine ones, offered here, are the largest, rarest and most collectible of any series.

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