RALPH GINZBURG AVANT GARDE EROS FACT MONEYSWORTH 1960s
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RARE COLLECTION: THIS IS THE MOST COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF THE WORKS OF RALPH GINZBURG, RENEGADE PUBLISHER, EVER OFFERED ON EBAY, OR ANYWHERE ELSE. (1) THIS IS THE ENTIRE PUBLICATION RUN OF AVANT GARDE MAGAZINE, (19 ISSUES, WHICH INCLUDES THE 5 SCARCE COVER VARIATIONS TO THE STANDARD 14 QUARTERLY ISSUES, 1968-1971), BY THE NOTORIOUS RALPH GINZBURG (1929-2006). SOME ISSUE HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: #1. NIXON, RICHARD LINDNER ART, MUHAMMED ALI DRAWINGS, UNDERGROUND MUSIC GROUP THE FUGS. #2. MARILYN MONROE FAMOUS SERIGRAPHIC PRINTS BY BERT STERN, EROTIC TOMB SCULPTURES, NO MORE VIETNAM WAR POSTER CONTEST, PEACE MOVEMENT, PICASSO ARTICLE. #3. 19 ARTISTS DESIGN A ONE DOLLAR BILL, ANDY WARHOL GIRLS, HO CHI MINH PRISON POEMS. #4. AMNESTY FOR DRAFT DODGERS, AVANT GARDE THEATER, VOODOO. #5. "NO MORE WAR" POSTERS, HIPPY COMMUNE. #6. REVOLUTION, DICK GREGORY, PHIL OCHS, ROALD DAHL. #7. SPIRIT OF 1976, BLACK POWER, JEAN GENET. #8. PICASSO EROTIC GRAVURES. #9. ERNST FUCH'S FEMME FATALES, GEORGE WALD, JOHN LENNON AND YOKO IN CONCERT, D. H. LAWRENCE. #10. HATED MEN IN AMERICA, THOMAS WEIR PHOTOS. #11. JOHN LENNON EROTIC LITHOGRAPHS, SILENT MAJORITY, GUSTAV KLIMT ART. #12. BLACK NUDES, UNDERGROUND PRESS, LONG HAIR HATRED BY CONSERVATIVES. #13. AMERICAN PEOPLE PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALWYN SCOTT TURNER. #14. WINTERSBERGER, SCHWERTBERGER ART. THE COVER VARIATIONS MENTIONED ABOVE ARE: BOTH COVERS OF #6 (DALRYMPLE PREGNANT NUDE, 1ST ANNIVERSARY ISSUE); BOTH COVERS OF #8 (BROWN TEXTURED COVER, WHITE COVER); BOTH COVERS OF #9 (FUCH'S FEMMES FATALES, HARLOT IN GAZA); BOTH COVERS OF #11 (RED COVER, BLACK COVER); BOTH COVERS OF #12 (BOBERG ART, BLACK NUDE WOMAN). THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST DIFFICULT COLLECTIONS OF ANY OF GINZBURG'S PUBLICATIONS TO COMPLETE WITH ALL THE COVER VARIATIONS. THESE ISSUES RANGE FROM VERY GOOD CONDITION TO NEAR MINT IN ORIGINAL MAILING ENVELOPES (SEE PHOTOS). (2) THIS IS THE ENTIRE PUBLICATION RUN OF FACT MAGAZINE, (22 ISSUES 1964-1967), PLUS THE SPECIAL ISSUE EROS ON TRIAL (1969), AND THE FIRST EDITION BOOK THE BEST OF FACT (1967) (SIGNED BY BOTH PUBLISHER RALPH GINZBURG & EDITOR WARREN BOROSON, GUARANTEED AUTHENTIC AUTOGRAPHS), ALSO PUBLISHED BY RALPH GINZBURG. SOME ISSUE HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: VOLUME ONE, ISSUE FIVE, WITH THE TITLE 1,189 PSYCHIATRISTS SAY GOLDWATER IS PSYCHOLOGICALLY UNFIT TO BE PRESIDENT THAT RESULTED IN GINZBURG BEING SUED BY GOLDWATER; VOLUME TWO, ISSUE THREE, WITH THE FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY THAT APPEARED IN EROS, OF MARILYN MONROE BY BERT STERN; AND VOLUME FOUR, ISSUE THREE, WITH THE TITLE THE TWO FACES OF ROMNEY ABOUT MITT ROMNEY'S FATHER, GEORGE ROMNEY, WHO ALSO RAN FOR PRESIDENT (INTERESTING SINCE MITT ROMNEY HAS BEEN CONSIDERED FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN THE 2008 ELECTION). THESE ARE THE INFAMOUS MUCKRAKING MAGAZINES OF THE 1960s THAT HAD ARTICLES MEANT TO OFFEND EVERYONE, ABOUT VIETNAM, WAR, HOMOSEXUALITY, SEX, RELIGION, ART/PORNOGRAPHY, JFK, RFK, COCA-COLA, AMERICA, CORPORATIONS, POLICE BRUTALITY, INTERRACIAL MARRIAGE, THE YOUTH MOVEMENT, ETC. NOTHING WAS SACRED. THIS IS A TRUE HISTORY OF THE TIMES FROM A NON-CONFORMIST VIEW. THIS IS "THE" MOST DIFFICULT COLLECTION OF ANY OF GINZBURG'S PUBLICATIONS TO COMPLETE. THE ISSUES RANGE FROM VERY GOOD TO EX/FINE IN CONDITION (SEE PHOTOS). THE BOOK THE BEST OF FACT, IS IN HARDCOVER WITH DUST JACKET AND IS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION (SEE PHOTO). (3) THIS IS A COLLECTION OF ALL 4, 1962, EROS HARDCOVER MAGAZINES, PUBLISHED BY GINZBURG. SOME ISSUE HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: SPRING 1962, VOL. 1, #1: EROS IN FAMOUS PAINTINGS; EROTIC PLAYING CARDS MADE IN PARIS; VULGAR DICTIONARY; POLYGAMY; PHOTOS OF LOVE IN THE SUBWAY; MADAME TELLIER'S BROTHEL, BY GUY DE MAUPPASSANT, ILLUSTRATED BY EDGAR DEGAS (12 PRINTS); EROTOMANIA BY THEODOR REIK. SUMMER 1962, VOL. 1, #2: JOHN F. KENNEDY; CONTRACEPTIVE INDUSTRY; VINTAGE EROTIC CIGAR BOX LABELS; THE SECRET MESSAGE OF LADY CHATTERLY'S LOVER, BY RALPH GINZBURG; U.S. PATENT OF A MALE CHASTITY BELT; 1601, BY MARK TWAIN; EROTIC ANCIENT SCULPTURE; HATE MAIL SENT TO RALPH GINZBURG. AUTUMN 1962, VOL. 1, #3: THE LAST STUDIO PORTRAITS OF MARILYN MONROE, FROM JUNE 21, 1962, 6 WEEKS BEFORE HER DEATH, PHOTOGRAPHED BY BERT STERN; APHRODISIACS; FRENCH TICKLER; THE BROTHEL IN ART PRINTS, BY MANY ARTISTS LIKE VITTORE CARPACCIO, VIRGIL SOLIS, ABRAHAM BOSSE, CRISPIN DE PASSE, C. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM HOGARTH, KITAO MASONOBU, UTAMARO, JULES PASCIN, TOULOUSE LAUTREC, JOSE CLEMENTE OROZCO, GEORGES ROUAULT, PICASSO; FRENCH POST CARDS; FANNY HILL, BY JOHN CLELAND, CONDENSED. WINTER 1962, VOL. 1, #4: LOVE IN THE BIBLE WITH ENGRAVINGS; DRAG QUEENS; RAY BRADBURY SHORT STORY; FRANK HARRIS; NAN BRITTON, PRESIDENT HARDING'S MISTRESS; BAWDY LIMERICKS; INTERRACIAL EROTIC PHOTOS. THIS IS A SOMEWHAT DIFFICULT SET OF GINZBURG TO PUT TOGETHER. (4) THIS IS A COLLECTION OF ALL OF THE MONEYSWORTH PREMIUMS, BOOKS OFFERED WITH SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE ORIGINAL 1970s FORTNIGHTLY MONEYSWORTH NEWSLETTER, INCLUDING STAKE YOUR CLAIM, HOW TO WORK THE SOCIAL SECURITY GOLDMINE, 1973 FIRST EDITION; COVER YOURSELF, THE GUIDE TO BUYING INSURANCE, 1974 FIRST EDITION; DEFEND YOURSELF, THE MONEYSWORTH LEGAL ADVISOR, 1973 FIRST EDITION; ECSTACY, THE MONEYSWORTH MARRIAGE MANUAL, 1977 FIRST EDITION; THE CHEAP BOOK, THE MONEYSWORTH CONSUMER ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1973 FIRST EDITION; AND THE MONEYSWORTH HOME MEDICAL ADVISOR, 1971 FIRST EDITION; PLUS A FULL PAGE AD FOR MONEYSWORTH THAT APPEARED IN A LIFE MAGAZINE OF THE PERIOD. THIS IS A REASONABLY DIFFICULT COLLECTION OF GINZBURG'S PUBLICATIONS TO FIND, ESPECIALLY THE STAKE YOUR CLAIM BOOK, OF WHICH I HAVE ONLY FOUND ONE IN ALL MY SEARCHINGS. (5) AN UNHURRIED VIEW OF EROTICA, LIMITED FIRST EDITION IN SLIPCASE, 1958, GINZBURG'S FIRST BOOK. (6) LES "ENFERS", BY GINZBURG, PANORAMA OF EROTICISM, PRINTED IN FRENCH, PARIS, 1959, FIRST EDITION, ILLUSTRATED SCARCE BOOK. (7) THE HOUSEWIFE'S HANDBOOK ON SELECTIVE PROMISCUITY, BY REY ANTHONY, 1962, FIRST EDITION, SEVENTH PRINTING, PUBLISHED BY RALPH GINZBURG; ALSO AN OLD PHOTOCOPY OF THE ORIGINAL 1960, SIGNED AND NUMBERED (669 OF 1,000), PRE-PUBLICATION, LIMITED MANUSCRIPT EDITION, BY REY ANTHONY, PRINTED BY SEYMOUR PRESS, TUSCON ARIZONA, OF THE HOUSEWIFE'S HANDBOOK FOR PROMISCUITY, LATER CHANGED TO THE TITLE LISTED HERE FOR THE 1962 HARDBACK EDITION; THIS IS THE ONLY BOOK EVER BANNED BY THE U.S. SUPREME COURT; IN MARCH 21, 1966, THE U. S. SUPREME COURT HANDED DOWN THE DECISION, IN GINZBURG V. UNITED STATES, UPHOLDING A PREVIOUS CONVICTION OF GINZBURG FOR OBSCENITY, INVOLVING THIS BOOK, AND GINZBURG WAS PUT IN PRISON. EXTREMELY RARE BOOK & MANUSCRIPT. (8) CASTRATED, MY EIGHT MONTHS IN PRISON, BY RALPH GINZBURG, 1973, FIRST EDITION HARDBACK WITH DUST JACKET, NARRATIVE OF HIS TIME IN PRISON, RARE BOOK. (9) 100 YEARS OF LYNCHINGS, BY RALPH GINZBURG, THE SHOCKING RECORD BEHIND TODAY'S BLACK MILITANCY, 1969, LANCER BOOK, FIRST EDITION, SECOND PRINTING, OF THIS SCARCE PAPERBACK EDITION. (10) NUDES OF YESTERYEAR, PUBLISHED BY RALPH GINZBURG, DESIGNED BY HERB LUBALIN, 1966, FIRST HARDBACK EDITION, OF EARLY NUDE POST CARDS, VERY RARE BOOK. (11) I SHOT NEW YORK, PHOTOGRAPHS BY RALPH GINZBURG, FOREWARD BY GEORGE PLIMPTON, CAPTIONS BY SHOSHANA GINZBURG, A NEWS PHOTOGRAPHER'S 365 DAYS IN THE WORLD'S MOST PHOTOGENIC METROPOLIS, NEW YOK CITY, 1999, FIRST EDITION, OF GINZBURG'S LAST SCARCE BOOK (12) MISC. PHOTOS OF RALPH GINZBURG (4), AND OTHER PAPER EPHEMERA (SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORMS FOR EROS, FACT). ONE BID TAKES ALL, NO RESERVE PRICE. Ralph Ginzburg Ralph Ginzburg (October 28, 1929 – July 6, 2006) was an American author, editor, publisher and photo-journalist. He was best known for publishing books and magazines on erotica and art and for his conviction in 1963 for violating federal obscenity laws. Contents 1 Biography 2 EROS 2.1 No. 1 2.2 No. 2 (Summer, 1962) 3 Ginzburg's prosecution for obscenity 4 fact: (magazine) 5 Avant Garde 6 List of publications 6.1 Books 6.2 Magazines 7 Death 8 References 9 External links Biography Ginzburg studied journalism at the City College of New York, was editor-in-chief of its downtown campus newspaper, and on graduation in 1949 became a copyboy and cub reporter at the New York Daily Compass. Two years later he was drafted into the Army during the Korean War and assigned to Fort Myer, where he edited the post newspaper. While still in the Army, he worked at night as a copy editor for the Washington D.C. Times-Herald[1]. Upon discharge from the Army he shifted into broadcasting and magazines, working for Esquire magazine, NBC, Reader's Digest, Collier's, LOOK and, as he put it, "other pillars of communications industry respectability". He finally saved enough money to rent his own office — a fifth floor walkup in an old Manhattan office building. His first publication was An Unhurried View of Erotica (New York: Helmsman Press, 1958). This rather scholarly-seeming book explored an ostensible undercurrent of pornography that runs throughout English literature. Beginning with a manuscript given by Leofric, Bishop of Exeter[2], to his cathedral in 1070 through the outright pornographic work of the 1950s, An Unhurried View examines examples of English erotic literature in an interpretive and explanatory context. The end of the book includes a bibliography of 100 titles. He convinced the notable psychoanalyst Theodor Reik to write the introduction. In 1962, Ginzburg managed to conduct an extensive interview of 18-year-old Bobby Fischer, in what was to be practically the last formal interview Fischer ever gave. He sold the interview to Harper's Magazine, which published it in January, 1962, entitled "Portrait of a Genius As a Young Chess Master"[3]. The interview of the reclusive chess genius continues to have popularity. Ginzberg was a vocal opponent of the practice of circumcision [1]. He authored dozens of books and other publications, the last of which was I Shot New York, a book about photojournalism. EROS In 1962, Ginzburg began publication of his first major work, Eros, which was a quarterly hardbound periodical containing articles and photo-essays on love and sex. Herb Lubalin was the art director and second on the masthead. Only four issues of Eros were published, largely because Ginzburg was indicted under federal obscenity laws for the fourth issue. The publication was bound in cardboard in a 13" x 10" format, averaging about 90 pages in length. No. 1 No. 2 (Summer, 1962) The cover of No. 2 pictured a young couple in swimsuits, kissing passionately; it was printed in two colors, black and greenish-yellow, with a red-orange logo. The inside covers repeated the theme in red (front) and blue (back). Ginzburg's prosecution for obscenity Egged on by a smut-hunting Catholic priest, Morton Hill, U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy had Ginzburg indicted for distributing obscene literature through the mails, in violation of federal anti-obscenity laws. The indictment, although full of counts, really comprised three allegations of obscenity: First, publication of Volume I, No. 1, of Eros; second, publication of his newsletter Liaison; and third, that although The Housewife's Handbook on Selective Promiscuity, published by Ginzburg, was not itself obscene because of its inherent artistic value, Ginzburg has mailed advertisements for the book which accentuated the erotic content of the book in such as way as to appeal to "prurient interests". The advertising emphasized their sexual imagery, and included a guarantee of a full refund "if the book fails to reach you because of U.S. Post Office censorship interference." The following were the portions of the advertisements that the district court found to "pander to prurient interests": "Eros is a child of its times. . . . [It] is the result of recent court decisions that have realistically interpreted America's obscenity laws and that have given to this country a new breadth of freedom of expression. . . . EROS takes full advantage of this new freedom of expression. It is the magazine of sexual candor." "EROS is a new quarterly devoted to the subjects of Love and Sex. In the few short weeks since its birth, EROS has established itself as the rave of the American intellectual community - and the rage of prudes everywhere! And it's no wonder: EROS handles the subjects of Love and Sex with complete candor. The publication of this magazine - which is frankly and avowedly concerned with erotica - has been enabled by recent court decisions ruling that a literary piece or painting, though explicitly sexual in content, has a right to be published if it is a genuine work of art. EROS is a genuine work of art. . . ." The outer envelopes of the Liaison flyers asked, "Are you among the chosen few?" The first line of the Liaison advertisement: "Are you a member of the sexual elite?" . . . "That is, are you among the few happy and enlightened individuals who believe that a man and woman can make love without feeling pangs of conscience? Can you read about love and sex and discuss them without blushing and stammering? If so, you ought to know about an important new periodical called Liaison. . . ." "In short, Liaison is Cupid's Chronicle. . . . Though Liaison handles the subjects of love and sex with complete candor, I wish to make it clear that it is not a scandal sheet and it is not written for the man in the street. Liaison is aimed at intelligent, educated adults who can accept love and sex as part of life. . . I'll venture to say that after you've read your first bi-weekly issue, Liaison will be your most eagerly awaited piece of mail." The defendants sought mailing privileges from the postmasters of Intercourse and Blue Ball, Pennsylvania, before settling upon Middlesex, New Jersey, as a mailing point. Inserted in each book advertisement was a slip labeled "GUARANTEE" and reading, "Documentary Books, Inc. unconditionally guarantees full refund of the price of THE HOUSEWIFE'S HANDBOOK ON SELECTIVE PROMISCUITY if the book fails to reach you because of U.S. Post Office censorship interference." It was this last act which was most important to the legal community, because it established new law: although neither the book nor the advertising mailer were themselves obscene, the advertisement attempted to sell the book by characterizing it as obscene, which violated the federal law (and was permissible under the First Amendment). Writing for a 5-4 majority, Justice Brennan held that in a close case, evidence that a defendant deliberately represented the materials in question as appealing to customers' erotic interest could support a finding that the materials are obscene. He wrote: "Where the purveyor's sole emphasis is on the sexually provocative aspects of his publications, that fact may be decisive in the determination of obscenity" even if the publications examined out of context might not be deemed obscene. Ginzburg was sentenced to five years in prison but ultimately served only eight months. The case was clearly a troubling one for the Supreme Court. Even the prosecutors feared that all three publications had enough intrinsic artistic and social value to pass the Roth test, which was at that time the standard by which the Court decided criminal obscenity cases. After a brief trial in June, 1963, Ginzburg was convicted in Philadelphia by the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit affirmed the conviction in 1964, and two years later the U.S. Supreme Court announced its decision, also affirming the conviction, in Ginzburg v. United States, 383 U.S. 463 (March 21, 1966). The same day, the Court announced its decision in Memoirs v. Massachusetts (commonly known as the "Fanny Hill case" after the informal title of the John Cleland novel at the heart of the judgment). This case declared that the First Amendment would not allow a work to be banned unless it was "utterly without redeeming social value"—a legal proviso that troubled some commentators, who felt that Ginzburg had been convicted for three works they deemed more "socially valuable" than Cleland's antique work of unvarnished erotica. Immediately after the Supreme Court decision was announced, the public and mainstream press were heavily supportive of the decision. One person who had no problem supporting Ginzburg was Allen Ginsberg, who traveled to Washington and picketed the Supreme Court building. fact: (magazine) From January, 1964, to August, 1967, Ginzburg published a quarterly magazine named fact:, which could be characterized as a humorous, scathingly satiric journal of comment on current society and politics. fact: had surprisingly little erotic content. Rather, it contained articles such as 1,189 Psychiatrists Say Barry Goldwater is Unfit for the Presidency. The Goldwater article purported to find the senator paranoid, sexually insecure, suicidal, and "grossly psychotic." Goldwater later sued and won the suit.[4] One of the editors of fact: was Robert Anton Wilson, a prolific science fiction author whose works include the Illuminatus! series. Avant Garde From January, 1968, through July, 1971, Ginzburg published Avant Garde, which like Eros was a handsome hardbound periodical. Ginzburg's age and federal conviction had calmed him down some by this time: Avant Garde could not be termed obscene, but it is filled with creative imagery often caustically critical of American society and government, sexual themes, and (for the time) crude language. One cover [5] featured a naked pregnant woman; another had a parody of Willard's famous patriotic painting, "The Spirit of '76", with a woman and a black man [6] Avant Garde had a modest circulation but was extremely popular in certain circles, including New York’s advertising and editorial art directors.[7] Herbert F. Lubalin (1918–1981), a post-modern design guru, was Ginzburg's collaborator on his four best-known magazines, including Avant Garde which gave birth to a well-known typeface of the same name. It was originally intended primarily for use in logos: the first version consisted solely of 26 capital letters. It was inspired by Ginzburg and his wife, designed by Lubalin, and realized by Lubalin's assistants and Tom Carnese, one of Lubalin's partners. It is characterized by geometrically perfect round strokes; short, straight lines; and an extremely large number of ligatures and negative kerning. The International Typefont Corporation(ITC) (of which Lubalin was a founder) released a full version in 1970. List of publications Books An Unhurried View of Erotica by Ralph Ginzburg; introduction by Theodor Reik; preface by George Jean Nathan (New York: Helmsman Press, 1958) 100 Years of Lynchings edited by Ralph Ginzburg (New York: Lancer Books, 1962; Baltimore, MD: Black Classic Press, 1988, cancelled ISBN 0-933121-18-0 The Housewife's Handbook on Selective Promiscuity by Rey Anthony (real name Maxine Sanini), published by Ralph Ginzberg (New York Documentary Books, 1962. This book has no ISBN because it was banned by order of the court; this order has never been lifted). Eros on Trial: "A Portfolio of The Most Beautiful Art From Eros" by Ralph Ginzburg (New York: Book Division of Fact Magazine, 1966) The Best of Fact edited by Ralph Ginzburg and Warren Boroson (New York: Trident Press, 1967) Castrated: My Eight Months in Prison (New York: Avant-Garde Books, 1973, ISBN 0-913568-00-7) I Shot New York, photographs by Ralph Ginzburg; foreword by George Plimpton; captions by Shoshana Ginzburg (New York: Harry Abrams, 1999, ISBN 0-8109-6367-1) Magazines Eros published by __ , New York, NY (Vol. I, Nos. 1-4, 1962) Moneysworth published by __ Fact published by __, (Vol. I-IV, Jan. 1964 to Aug. 1967) Avant Garde published by Death Ginzburg died on 6 July 2006 from multiple myeloma, aged 76. References ^ One of the photographers for the paper at that time was young Jacqueline Bouvier.. ^ The Exeter Book, a codex of Anglo-Saxon poems and one of the most important existing examples of Anglo-Saxon literature, was donated to the library by Leofric. It would have been valuable, as it was about 100 years old at the time. Although accurate translation of the work is currently impossible, the poem Wulf and Eadwacer certainly references a woman's physical desire for her absent lover. A fair attempt at a translation to modern English can be found at http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/research/rawl/wulf/e_trans.htm ^ Portrait of a Genius As a Young Chess Master - Bobby-Fischer.net ^ Reason Magazine, June 2008. Goldwater Unfiltered. p. 58 ^ #6, January 1969,"In Full Bloom" (photograph)er by Dewayne Dalrymple ^ #7, March 1969,"The Spirit of 1976" (photograph) by Carl Fischer. ^ AIGA, August 4, 2004, "Crimes Against Typography" by Steven Heller http://journal.aiga.org/content.cfm?ContentAlias=_getfullarticle&aid=537383 External links Eros Unbound by Ginzburg Ginzburg vs. United States, 383 US 463 (1978) Ginzburg's interview with Bobby Fischer, January 1962 Decision by USPS denying second-class mailing privileges for Eros
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