Search Results: COUNTERCULTURE from Champ & Mabel Collectibles

London: SAF Publishing, 2002. (1st Edition). Hardcover. Very good/very good. 222p. Memoir of a hippie's life on the United States West Coast and in England and Amsterdam during the 1960s and 1970s. 4 leaves of color photo plates. (9-3/8"x6-1/2")

London: John Brown Publishing, 1998. Wraps. Good+. 98p. Cover spine folds scraped, cover corners creased and edges worn. Includes articles on: Sarah Cawood; hardcore comics; Mistress Scarlet, dominatrix; crocodiles; military special forces; Amsterdam's Cannabis Cup; and Sicily. Color photographs. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

San Antonio, Texas: Pleas McNeel, 1970. Wraps. Very good. 16p. Pages toned. Alternative/underground newspaper dedicated to reporting environmental, social justice, and counterculture concerns in San Antonio, Texas, and the south-central region of Texas. Social justice activist Pleas McNeel joined with friends to start the paper in 1970. After a few issues, his friends “flaked out,” leaving him to become the editor and publisher. In an interview with the Texas Legacy Project, McNeel credited Allen Ginsberg with naming the monthly after visiting the Institute of Texan Cultures where they saw a display of the little flute. B&w illustrations and photographs. (11-1/2"x8", folded; 15-3/4"x11-1/2", unfolded)

San Antonio, Texas: [Eagle Bone Whistle], [1972]. Wraps. Good. 32p. Pages toned and fragile, pencil scribbles on back, horizontal fold. Alternative/underground newspaper dedicated to reporting environmental, social justice, and counterculture concerns in San Antonio, Texas, and the south-central region of Texas. Social justice activist Pleas McNeel joined with friends to start the paper in 1970. After a few issues, his friends “flaked out,” leaving him to become the editor and publisher. In an interview with the Texas Legacy Project, McNeel credited Allen Ginsberg with naming the monthly after visiting the Institute of Texan Cultures where they saw a display of the little flute. B&w illustrations and photographs. (8"x12", folded; 15-1/2"x12", unfolded)

San Antonio, Texas: Pleas McNeel, 1971. Wraps. Very good. 16p. Pages toned. Alternative/underground newspaper dedicated to reporting environmental, social justice, and counterculture concerns in San Antonio, Texas, and the south-central region of Texas. Social justice activist Pleas McNeel joined with friends to start the paper in 1970. After a few issues, his friends “flaked out,” leaving him to become the editor and publisher. In an interview with the Texas Legacy Project, McNeel credited Allen Ginsberg with naming the monthly after visiting the Institute of Texan Cultures where they saw a display of the little flute. B&w illustrations and photographs. (11-1/2"x8", folded; 15-3/4"x11-1/2", unfolded)

Delray Beach, Florida: University Circle Press, 1966. First Edition, Stated. Mass Market Paperback. Good. 144p. Back top cover corner torn, inside cover and page edges have acid discoloration, front cover near spine and bottom corner creased.

Boston: SixOneSeven Books, 2015. First Edition, Stated. Hardcover. Very good/very good. [xxiv], 195p. Jacket corners lightly worn. From front flap: Reveals the story of the original hippies of the Haight-Ashbury section of San Francisco, California, who began a peaceful revolution that helped transform the culture and economy of the United States. B&w and color photographs. (9-1/4"x6-1/4")

San Antonio: Joint Effort News, 1973. Wraps. Very good. [16p.] Pages fragile, horizontal fold. Alternative/underground newspaper dedicated to reporting environmental, social justice, and counterculture concerns in San Antonio, Texas. B&w illustrations and photographs. (15-1/2"x11-1/2")

Pittsburgh: The Mill Hunk Herald, 1985. Stapled wraps. Very good. Unpaginated (approx. 54p.) Pages and wraps toned, stain on bottom edge. "The Herald is for all working people: homemakers, office employees, retirees, nurses, teachers, bus drivers, bartenders, you name it." [WorldCat] Contains the usual potpourri of humor, fine poetry and reports from rust belt movements and workplace tales. Cover illustration by David Wallace. B&w illustrations and photographs. (11"x8-3/8")

Pittsburgh: The Mill Hunk Herald, 1987. Stapled wraps. Very good. 69p. Pen marginalia on p. 1, pages and wraps toned. "The Herald is for all working people: homemakers, office employees, retirees, nurses, teachers, bus drivers, bartenders, you name it." [WorldCat] From the Editorial: "This issue highlights the worker-soldier / Peace conflict at a time which Reagan and his far right warriors are under Contra-gate scrutiny all the while plotting away at new "win-able" interventions. These pages also contain the usual potpourri of humor, fine poetry and reports from rust belt movements and workplace tales." Cover illustration by David Wallace. B&w illustrations and photographs. (11"x8-1/4")

San Francisco: San Francisco Phoenix, 1974. Wraps. Very good. [12p.] Pages fragile, horizontal fold. Alternative/underground newspaper dedicated to reporting environmental, social justice, and counterculture concerns in the San Francisco Bay area. (Folded - 11-1/2"x15"; unfolded - 22-3/4"x15")

San Francisco: Trystero Company, 1969. Paper Wraps. Good+. [16p.] Wrap edges torn. Includes articles on: University of California Berkeley strike, Third World Liberation Front (TWLF), San Francisco State University American Federation of Teachers strike, Oakland 7, Charlie Brown by the Coasters, Eldridge Cleaver, and Timothy Leary. B&w illustrations and photographs. (11-3/4"X8-1/4")

New York: Peter H. Wyden, 1974. Cloth. Very Good/good +. [xviii], 264p. Signed by author on front endpaper. Top and bottom of spine cloth crushed, rubbed jacket has small chips to edges and sunned spine. Timothy Leary introduced Harvard psychology professor Slack to LSD in 1959. Slack feel under the spell of Leary and hallucinogens traveling with the Learys to San Francisco, New York, and Switzerland. With his psychology background and his access to the Learys, Slack provides an illuminating view of Leary's many sides that he shares here. Jacket design by Lawrence Ratzkin. (8-1/4"x5-7/8")

New York: Youth International Party Information Service, 1978. Paper Wraps. Good+. [32p.] Includes articles on: Atlanta's Marijuana March and Smoke-In; firebombing abortion clinics in Ohio; anti-abortion federal legislation S-1457; San Diego, California; Dennis Peron; PCP; Edward J. Epstein; Kent State University memorial; Yipcon; Andy Bruce; Imani (Johnny Harris); and Black's Beach. B&w illustrations and photographs. (12"X8-1/2"; folded)