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Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good+. Billy Ward (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Featuring a Billy Ward cover with mystical symbolism. Front and rear covers printed in color. Light age-toning. A well-preserved copy. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with articles on Indian fishing in Thurston County, draft resistance and featuring ads for Steppenwolf at the Hec Ed Pavilion (Three Dog Night supporting) and the Steve Miller Band at Eagles Auditorium. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good+. Billy Ward Dennis Hughes (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and center spread printed in color. LIght age-toning to edges. A bright copy. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with articles on Cuba, ten years after the revolution, by Richard Epstein and Lucy Liben; the second part of George Arthur's history of the Seattle General Strike, and featuring ads for Steppenwolf at Hec Ed Pavilion (sponsored in part by the UW Department of Anthropology) and The San Francisco Mime Troupe. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Victor Steinbrueck (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 28 including covers. Slight wear and age-toning to edges, else a well preserved copy. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with articles on a large demonstration against the ROTC on the University of Washington campus, a review of the MC5 performance at Seattle's Eagles Auditorium, with anecdotes about John Sinclair and Wayne Kramer, and featuring ads for the Nice (record ad) and an upcoming performance by Canned Heat, with the Grass Roots opening. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Billy Ward, Victor Steinbrueck, Walt Crowley (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 28 including covers. Slight age-toning to edges and rubbing to images on front cover. A self-referential issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with articles on its history, including profiles of editorial poobahs Paul Dorpat, John Cunnick, Walt Crowley, Billy Ward, Tim Harvey and Scott White, along with a Victor Steinbrueck article on saving the Pike Place Market from urban renewal. With ads for the Rivoli Cinema, showing blue movies at First and Madison, and the Flying Burrito Brothers. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Victor Steinbrueck (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 28 including covers. Very slight age-toning to edges, else a well preserved copy. A solid issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with articles on Seattle's Central Area School Council, the Oakland 7, another piece by Victor Steinbrueck on saving the Pike Place Market and several pieces on prisons, each with a unique focus: Seattle city jail, King County Jail, the prison in Ellensburg and the Big House in Walla Walla. The latter includes an interview with a Seattle cop who was just released from the state prison. Includes ads for El Roach in Ballard, John Cassavetes in "Faces" and blue movies at the Rivoli Cinema. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good+. Paul Dorpat (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and centerfold printed in color. Slight age-toning to edges, else a bright, fresh copy. A 1969 issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly later that year) with a poem by Bob Dylan, an article on the Oakland 7, an interview with John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Walt Crowley on the Anti-Ballistic Missile, a review of a John Mayall concert, etc. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Near Fine. Walt Crowley (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and centerfold printed in color. Light age-toning to edges, else fine. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper with Crowley on revolution technique, William Ward drawings, Morton Alexander Dialogue, record reviews. With ads for Happening on the Grass free concert at Seward Park, Golden Earrings on their first US tour at the Trolley Tavern, and the new Harvard Exit movie theatre. Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Near Fine. William Ward (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and centerfold printed in color. Light age-toning to edges, else fine. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper with Crowley on how to publish your own paper, Deborah Green on Central Area school funding, Keith Lampe on DDT, undercover cops rough up kids in Ballard, Roger Downey on the new Harvard Exit Theatre. With ads for KOL FM, The Id Bookstore with recommendations, and a full page ad for Joe Cocker at Eagles Auditorium. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1968
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Jim Normanden (center spread photo) (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 16 inches. Pp. 16. Covers and center spread printed in colors both sides. Slight age-toning to edges, else a bright, well preserved copy. An issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with articles on the Port Angeles City Council considering a ban on John Lennon's Two Virgins album cover, Dave Lippman on The Beatles as Counterrevolutionaries, Phillip Arnautoff and Fred Berg commentaires on Giovanni Costigan articles, Stu Glauberman interview with R. Crumb, photo of Milo Johnstone's 1932 Ford flatbed gypsy truck ready for Mexico. Ads for the Crazy World of Arthur Brown and Sweetwater at the Arena, the Roach Tavern on Ballard Ave., and Campus Music. With inside cover providing split fountain instructions in yellow - orange - red. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1968
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. William Ward, Jacques Moitoret et. al. (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 16 inches. Pp. 16. Covers and center spread printed in split fountain colors. Slight age-toning to edges, else a bright, well preserved copy. An issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with full-page cartoons from Walt Crowley (Omega 84,) Milton Dean, Ramon Collins, Garner, S. Ferenczi, Peter Bodge, R. Crumb, M. Torson and others. Ads for the Chambers Brothers at the Arena, El Roach Tavern on Ballard Ave., and The Infinite Sole. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1968
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Walt Crowley, Zac Reisner (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 16 inches. Pp. 16. Front and rear covers printed in color. Slight age-toning to edges, else a bright, well preserved copy. An issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with center spread photos by Hiro Moriyasu, article on the underground railroad to Canada, cartoons from Cunnick/Reisner and M. Torson, ads for the Crazy World of Arthur Brown at the Arena and Jeff Beck at Eagles. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Walt Crowley (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and center spread printed in color. A well preserved copy with just the slightest edge-wear and age-toning. A solid issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) featuring an interview with Muddy Waters (McKinley Morganfield), and articles on city politics (Lorenzo Milam), a rally to save the Pike Place Market and a center spread, in color, advertising a benefit for Helix at the Eagles Auditorium with a line-up including Black Snake, Floating Bridge, the Youngbloods, Juggernaut, and others, another ad offers the famous nude poster of John Lennon and Yoko Ono. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good+. Hans-George Rauch, Walt Crowley (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Covers and centerfold printed in color. Very light age-toning to edges, else a bright, presentable copy. A 1969 issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly later that year) with a full page Walt Crowley comic, an article on a Seattle police raid of the Rivoli Theater in which films were confiscated, a Paul Dorpat opinion piece on "The Word Made Flesh and the Politics of Pot," and featuring ads for Jimi Hendrix at the Seattle Center Coliseum with Fat Mattress opening, and Dr. Benjamin Spock at Hec Edmundson Pavilion. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1967
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Pat Pelley, Walt Crowley, Maryl Clemmens (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed black on colored newsprint measuring 11.25 x 17.5 inches. Pp. 12 including covers. Cover wrap printed in color. Edges rubbed and age toned, mellowed horizontal crease. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (transitioned to a weekly schedule in September 1969). The cover parodies an alien invasion. Contents include poetry and articles on the OCS and conflicts with the police and City Hall. Featuring ads for Spud Fish & Chips, opening of the Last Exit on Brooklyn Avenue, underground films from Mekas and Warhol at the Town Theatre, and an OCS show at Eagles Auditorium with Magic Fern and P. H. Factor.Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship.A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Early issues are increasingly scarce. This copy is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1967
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good-. Walt Crowley, Maryl Clemmens, Gary Eagle (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed black on colored newsprint measuring 11.25 x 17.5 inches. Pp. 12 including covers. Cover wrap printed in color. Edges rubbed and age toned, lower corner damp stain, mellowed horizontal crease. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (weekly from September 1969), and likely the first with a Walt Crowley cover illustration. Contents include the second part of a Grateful Dead interview, the opening of the Basic Needs Company, The Saturday Evening Post on LSD, and poetry. Featuring an ad for the Hippy Job Corps and "Unclassified" personals.Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship.A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Early issues are increasingly scarce. This copy is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1968
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. "Skip" (cover montage) (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.25 x 17.5 inches. Pp. 20. Front and rear covers printed in two-color. Light age-toning, lower fore-edge corner a bit crimped, rear cover fore-edge with a 1.5 inch closed tear. Withal, a bright copy. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly that transitioned to a weekly beginning September 1969). With articles on drafting cops for the Vietnam War and featuring ads for the ACLU Pot-Test Case Benefit at Eagles Auditorium -- attendance of heads being mandatory.In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. [FOR VOLS. I - III:] Early issues are increasingly scarce. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1967
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Name two or three illustrators (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.25 x 17.5. Pp. 16. Front and rear covers printed in color. Printed dos-a-dos, with rear cover flipped vertically, then read to the center where it meets the end of the front cover. Slight edge-wear. A bright, presentable copy. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with an article on concentration camps in the U.S., a free medical clinic, and featuring an ad for the Doors at Eagles Auditorium on nights of Nov. 10 and 11. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Early issues are increasingly scarce. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1968
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good+. Jacques Thornton Moitoret, T. G. Lewis (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 16 inches. Pp. 20. Front and rear covers printed two-color. Slight age-toning, with just a suggestion of edge-wear. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with articles on Greater Seattle's "Forward Thrust" initiative put forth to King County voters (Walt Crowley), Vietnam and Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service, and a four-page graphic narrative on African Americans serving in Vietnam by T. G. Lewis, reprinted from the National SNCC. Featuring ads for Arlo Guthrie's "alice's Restaurant" and and the Fugs "Terse Reality!" In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Early issues are increasingly scarce. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1968
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good+. Robert Crumb Walt Crowley (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 16 inches. Pp. 22. Front and rear covers printed in color. Slight age-toning to edges, else a bright, well preserved copy. A solid, early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with an article by Trim Bissell (here, "Trimm"), the scion of the vacuum cleaner family whose 1970 attempt to bomb the ROTC Building on the University of Washington campus led to a 17-year life as a fugitive. Curiously, Robert Crumb artwork in an ad promoting Helix subscriptions uses a vacuum cleaner as its central image. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Early issues are increasingly scarce. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1968
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good+. Zac Reisner, C/L, M. Jonson (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 16 inches. Pp. 22. Front and rear covers & center spread printed in color. Minimally age toned. Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with the fate of a 1949 Dodge parked at the Red Robin Tavern vandalized with Wallace for President stickers, a Crowley review of Saragossa Manuscript, a Tom Parson poem "O Give Me a Home." illustrated by Zac Reisner, and a Walt Crowley Omega-84 comic. Featuring ads for Jane Fonda in Barbarella opening soon, and Medicine Show at the Wintonia Tavern. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good+. Tim Harvey and Walt Crowley (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 28 including covers. Light edge-wear and toning; withal, a well-preserved copy. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with a George Arthur article on Home, Washington, an early-1900s utopian community on Puget Sound, an article concerning Eldridge Cleaver and his debt for jumping bail ($50,000), a John Cunnick review of a recent Fleetwood Mac performance, and featuring ads for Gary Burton and the Steve Miller Band playing respective shows in Seattle. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This copy is now housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good+. Walt Crowley (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and centerfold printed in color. Light age-toning to edges, else Fine. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper with articles on the Seattle Parks Department banning amplified music in city parks, another on the Pike Place Market, a poem by Lawrence Ferlinghetti ("Assassination Raga"), an ad for Delaney and Bonnie playing at the Eagles Auditorium, and Jimi Hendrix at the Seattle Center Coliseum, his third concert in his hometown since becoming an international star. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Near Fine. William Ward (Billy Ward), Walt Crowley (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and centerfold printed in color. Light age-toning to edges, else Fine. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper with articles on the SDS protesting corporate recruiting on the University of Washington campus, a review of Alfred Jarry's "Ubu Roi" and featuring an ad for the concert "Spring Flush" at Hec Edmundson Pavilion (Santana Blues Band, Peanut Butter Conspiracy, It's a Beautiful Day, etc.). In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Near Fine. Walt Crowley, Alan Lande (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and centerfold printed two-color. Light age-toning to edges, else Fine. A solid copy of the Seattle underground paper with articles on SDS protests, a curfew imposed in Tacoma, and ongoing MC5 legal issues, with Fred "Sonic" Smith being acquitted of charges of assault against a police officer, and John Sinclair being convicted of same. Features an ad for Joe Brazil and Equinox, and the Levels of Consciousness, at Seattle's Black Arts West theater, 34th and Union. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1967
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Walt Crowley, (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.25 x 17.5. Pp. 16. Front and rear covers printed in color. Edges lightly ruffled, moderate age toning. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with interviews about pot smoking on the UW campus and sculptor Ron Gasowsky, and featuring ads for the opening of Whitey Davis' The San Francisco Sound in the former Encore Ballroom with West Coast Natural Gas, The Daily Flash "farewell appearance" at the HUB ballroom and Doc Watson at the Friends Center. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Early issues are increasingly scarce. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1969
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good+. Walt Crowley (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 15 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers, and the Crowley cover article, printed in color. Slight edge-wear with top left corner with crease, now mellowed. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) that reprints a letter from then-Washington State Governor Daniel Evans and a response to that letter. An article on Eldridge Cleaver has a solicitation for donating funds to his legal defense fund. Featuring ads for Fleetwood Mac at the Eagles Auditorium, Floating Bridge opening along with the Retina Circus light show. Another ad features the Beach Boys and Tommy James and the Shondells at the Seattle Center Arena. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Now housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1967
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Billy Ward, Walt Crowley, Steve McKinistry (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.25 x 17.5 inches. Pp. 12 including covers. Front and rear covers printed in color. Edge-wear with chips one leaf. Withal, a bright copy. An early issue of Seattle's underground hippie rag featuring a Walt Crowley color illustration commenting on the state of migrant workers in the Yakima Valley. With an article on Waymon Ware, a review of a recent Grateful Dead show, and featuring ads for a production of Leroi Jones' The Dutchman and the Slave, and the Peanut Butter Conspiracy, Magic Fern opening, at Eagles Auditorium.In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship.A pebble in the shoe of the Seattle establishment, Helix brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the city's University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Early issues are increasingly scarce. This copy is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1968
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Paul Heald (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.5 x 17.5 inches. Pp. 24 including covers. Front and rear covers and Dorpat article on the Great Piano Drop printed in color. Light dampstain and old dog-ear creases, now mellowed affecting top fore-edge corner of last few leaves. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with articles on protests throughout the country, especially the East Coast, an article by Paul Sawyer on Ken Kesey's farm ("Kesey's Pasture"), a reprinting of the Black Panther platform, a two-page spread by Paul Dorpat on the Great Piano Drop in Duvall, with photos by Gary Finholt, and a small article on Leroi Jones legal problems in Newark. In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Early issues are increasingly scarce. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1967
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. Maryl Clemmens, Walt Crowley, Gary Finholt (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed black on newsprint measuring 11.25 x 17.5 inches. Pp. 8 including covers. Cover wrap and center spread printed in color. Edges crimped and rubbed, short closed tears, spine chipped, mellowed horizontal crease. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (transitioned to a weekly schedule in September 1969). Special issue celebrating a counterculture victory, the cover announces an OCS light show and dance performance at Eagle's Auditorium. Contents include a graphic story of its permitting and a center spread pictorial report on the Flower Potlatch Isness-In. Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship.A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. Early issues are increasingly scarce. This copy is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .
Editore: Helix, Seattle, 1968
Da: Long Brothers Fine & Rare Books, ABAA, Seattle, WA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Tabloid Newspaper. Condizione: Near Fine. William Ward Walt Crowley (illustratore). First Printing. Tabloid printed on newsprint measuring 11.25 x 17.5 inches. Pp. 24. Front and rear covers printed in color. Some slight rubbing; withal, a bright copy. An early issue of the Seattle underground bi-weekly (that transitioned to a weekly in September 1969) with articles on cops going berserk in San Francisco, replete with photograph showing a "phalanx of fuzz," with strong words for Mayor Alioto, and generous column inches by James Baldwin on Stokely Carmichael (From Dreams of Love to Dreams of Terror"). The wrap-around split-fountain color cover illustration of Che Guevara is by William Ward.In late spring 1967, Helix joined a burgeoning underground press then including groundbreaking alternative papers the East Village Other, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Fifth Estate and the Berkeley Barb. Founded by Paul Sawyer, Paul Dorpat and Lorenzo Milam, it sprang from their intellectual fervor at the Free University, an alternative thinktank they also founded. Eventually star-illustrator Walt Crowley assumed editorship. A pebble in the shoe of Seattle establishment, the "hip rag" brought attention to civic injustice by rallying its youthful readership to activism. The apogee of that effort followed the 1970 killing of students at Kent State: over the course of May 5-8, Helix organized protests that blocked US Interstate 5 while marching between the University District and rallies at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Seattle. [FOR VOLS. I - III:] Early issues are increasingly scarce. This issue is housed in a removable, clear sleeve with an acid-free backing. .