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Collection Summary | |
Creator: | Bukowski, Charles |
Collection Name: | Papers of Charles Bukowski, |
Inclusive Dates: | 1958-1980 |
Physical Description: | 9.7 linear feet |
Abstract: | The bulk of the collection consists of magazines and anthologies that contain Bukowski's contributions; also includes books translated into other languages. Correspondence varies from that of friends and fans, to business correspondence with presses and magazines. |
Collection Number: | MS 171 |
Repository: |
University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections University of Arizona PO Box 210055 Tucson, AZ 85721-0055 Phone: 520-621-6423 Fax: 520-621-9733 URL: http://speccoll.library.arizona.edu/ |
Charles Bukowski (1920-1994) was born in Andernach, Germany and came to the U.S. when he was three. He grew up in Los Angeles and began writing as a child. He published his first story at age 24 and first poem at age 35. He spent much of his life drifting. Although Bukowski did not associate with "beat writers," his style attracts readers and followers of the beat generation. A prolific writer, much of his work is based on his own experience using the language and subjects of the street. He wrote long-hand, much of it sent to publishers and never seen again. Bukowski became widely known after the movie "Barfly" which was based on his life around the time Factotum was written and featured Mickey Rourke. Bukowski wrote the screenplay and was involved with the movie production. Prior to "Barfly", he was best known by the public for his novel Post Office. In literary circles, Bukowski was praised for his poetry. Yet, he had a strong disregard for formal structure and did not consider himself a poet. He died in his adopted hometown of San Pedro, California.
The bulk of the collection consists of magazines and anthologies that contain Bukowski's contributions; also includes books translated into other languages. Correspondence varies from that of friends and fans, to business correspondence with presses and magazines. Most of the manuscripts are typescript; some have edits, and some are signed and dated. These manuscripts of poems and prose often contain edge of society themes. Original appearances of Notes of a Dirty Old Man date from 1967- 1976. Ephemera consists of posters, announcements of readings, undated photographs of Bukowski, and two acrylic drawings signed by him.
Some items in German, French, Italian, Spanish and Dutch.
None.
It is the responsibility of the user to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright (the institution, the creator of the record, the author or his/her transferees, heirs, legates, or literary executors). The user agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the Arizona Board of Regents for the University of Arizona, its officers, employees, and agents from and against all claims made by any person asserting that he or she is an owner of copyright.
Other materials by and about Bukowski are located in the Papers of Charles Bukoswki (MS 148) and Loujon Press Collection Relating to Charles Bukowski (MS 291).
Charles Bukowski papers(MS 171).Special Collections, University of Arizona Libraries.
Series I: Correspondence, 1971-1978 | |||||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
1 | 1 | General Correspondence: A. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 2 | General Correspondence: Arcade. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 3 | General Correspondence: B. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 4 | General Correspondence: Babbage, Joan. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 5 | General Correspondence: Beighle, Linda Lee. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 6 | General Correspondence: Bennett, John. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 7 | General Correspondence: Best Cellar Press. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 8 | General Correspondence: Black Sparrow Press. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 9 | General Correspondence: C. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 10 | General Correspondence: Canson, Katherine W. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 11 | General Correspondence: City Lights. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 12 | General Correspondence: Cravens, Nancy. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 13 | General Correspondence: D. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 14 | General Correspondence: Danz, Linda. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
1 | 15 | General Correspondence: Douskey, Franz. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
2 | 1 | General Correspondence: E. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 2 | General Correspondence: Éditions du Sagittaire. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 3 | General Correspondence: Eisele, Dick. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 4 | General Correspondence: F. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 5 | General Correspondence: Fauser, Jörg. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 6 | General Correspondence: Fett, Heinrich (uncle of C.B.). , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 7 | General Correspondence: Flynn, Nancy. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 8 | General Correspondence: G. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 9 | General Correspondence: H. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 10 | General Correspondence: Hackett, Philip. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 11 | General Correspondence: Hornig, Jenny. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 12 | General Correspondence: Hustler Magazine Inc. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 13 | General Correspondence: I. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 14 | General Correspondence: J. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 15 | General Correspondence: Jordan, Pierrette. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 16 | General Correspondence: Joris, Pierre. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 17 | General Correspondence: K. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
2 | 18 | General Correspondence: King, Linda, Margie, Gerry, Ann (also see Menebroker, Ann). , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
3 | 1 | General Correspondence: L. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 2 | General Correspondence: Larson, Cynthia. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 3 | General Correspondence: Lawrence, Peter. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 4 | General Correspondence: Levine, Joan. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 5 | General Correspondence: Ligi, Gary E. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 6 | General Correspondence: Litmus, Inc. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 7 | General Correspondence: Locklin, Gerry. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 8 | General Correspondence: London Magazine. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 9 | General Correspondence: Ma-Me. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 10 | General Correspondence: Mi---. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 11 | General Correspondence: Mallory, Lee. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 12 | General Correspondence: Malone, Hank. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 13 | General Correspondence: Maro Verlag. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 14 | General Correspondence: Masarik, Al. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 15 | General Correspondence: Menebroker, Ann. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 16 | General Correspondence: New York Quarterly. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 17 | General Correspondence: Nola Express. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
3 | 18 | General Correspondence: Norse, Harold. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
4 | 1 | General Correspondence: O. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 2 | General Correspondence: Ohio Review. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 3 | General Correspondence: P. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 4 | General Correspondence: Pearl. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 5 | General Correspondence: Penfold, Gerda. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 6 | General Correspondence: Pitts, James. W. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 7 | General Correspondence: Planteen, Jojo and Pete (brother). , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 8 | General Correspondence: Pleasants, Ben. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 9 | General Correspondence: Pomegranate Press. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 10 | General Correspondence: Q. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 11 | General Correspondence: R. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 12 | General Correspondence: Rabe, Claire. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 13 | General Correspondence: Rael, Jimmy Gabe. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 14 | General Correspondence: Richmond, Steve. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 15 | General Correspondence: Riesenfeld, Stella. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 16 | General Correspondence: Robertson, Kell. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 17 | General Correspondence: Robson, Bill. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 18 | General Correspondence: Rodriguez, Rosa. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 19 | General Correspondence: Rolling Stone. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
4 | 20 | General Correspondence: Roman, Jim. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
5 | 1 | General Correspondence: Sa-Se. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 2 | General Correspondence: Sh---. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 3 | General Correspondence: St. Claire, Suzanne. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 4 | General Correspondence: Schenker, Don. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 5 | General Correspondence: Scree. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 6 | General Correspondence: Second Coming. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 7 | General Correspondence: Sedriks, Andre and "Duck." , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 8 | General Correspondence: Sheffield, Susanna Duncan. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 9 | General Correspondence: Sherman, Jory. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 10 | General correspondence: Smith, Frances and Marina (daughter). , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 11 | General Correspondence: Starczenko, Oksanna. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 12 | General Correspondence: T. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 13 | General Correspondence: U. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 14 | General Correspondence: University of California, Santa Cruz. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 15 | General Correspondence: University of Nebraska at Omaha. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 16 | General Correspondence: Unmuzzled Ox. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 17 | General Correspondence: V. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
5 | 18 | General Correspondence: Vaubel, Libby. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
6 | 1 | General Correspondence: W. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 2 | General Correspondence: Weissner, Carl. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 3 | General Correspondence: Williams, Miller. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 4 | General Correspondence: Williamson, James R. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 5 | General Correspondence: Winter, Nina. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 6 | General Correspondence: Y-Z. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 7 | General Correspondence: Zweitausendeins , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 8 | Fan Letters: A. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 9 | Fan Letters: B. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 10 | Fan Letters: C. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 11 | Fan Letters: D. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 12 | Fan Letters: E. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 13 | Fan Letters: F. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 14 | Fan Letters: G. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 15 | Fan Letters: H. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 16 | Fan Letters: J. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 17 | Fan Letters: K. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 18 | Fan Letters: L. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
6 | 19 | Fan Letters: M. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
7 | 1 | Fan Letters: N. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
7 | 2 | Fan Letters: O. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
7 | 3 | Fan Letters: P. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
7 | 4 | Fan Letters: R. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
7 | 5 | Fan Letters: S. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
7 | 6 | Fan Letters: T. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
7 | 7 | Fan Letters: U. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
7 | 8 | Fan Letters: V. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
7 | 9 | Fan Letters: W. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
7 | 10 | Fan Letters: Y-Z. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
7 | 11 | Unidentifed: A-L. , 1971-1978 | |||||||||
7 | 12 | Unidentified: M---. , 1971-1978 |
Series II: Poetry and Prose Manuscripts, 1971-1978 | |||||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
8 | 1 | Poetry Manuscripts: "the sex fiends," and "an answer to an article upon my decadence and depravity." , 1971 | |||||||||
8 | 2 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1972 | |||||||||
Includes:
"40,000 flies"
"the ladies of summer"
"zoo"
"back ups"
| |||||||||||
8 | 3 | Poetry Manuscripts: Workbook Containing Poems, Notes, Drawings, and Cartoons. , 1974 | |||||||||
8 | 4 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1974 | |||||||||
Includes:
"Balance Sheet, May 14, 1974"
"free"
"the big football game"
"flashing white teeth"
"UTAH"
"feed time"
| |||||||||||
8 | 5 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1975 | |||||||||
Includes:
"The Hollywood Hustle"
"you"
"the professors"
"finger"
"IN MEMORY OF THE SECOND LEADING JOCKEY AT SANTA
ANITA"
"46 and 9/10's"(extracted from notes)
"sailing up your yellow river" (two versions)
"but the stockmarket went up today"
"funny man"
"the girls in pantyhose at bus stop benches"
"the famous man"
"the machine"
"the sex goddess"
"rip tide"
"BLUEBIRD"
"an answer to a week's worth of mail"
"the lady's man"
"profit-taking"
"I've seen the many glazed-eyed bums sitting under a bridge
drinking cheap wine"
"I was born in Andernach, Germany August 16, 1920"
""we all have hand guns and switchblades around
here"
"It's all a matter of the gate---"
"now if you were teaching creative writing, he asked, what
would you tell them"
"the good life"
"An Art"
"the hungry madness of a miracle"
"the Word"
"ALL THOSE SOUNDS OF SEX AND LOVE AND LONLINESS WHILE WE
POSE AS ARTISTS"
"A NOTE UPON A WORKSHOP INSTRUCTOR WITH TINY HAIRS UNDER
HIS CHIN"
"DRUNK UPON THE CONTINENT OF THE DREAM"
"all the spies to numb your ass and your brain and your
heart"
"Chopin Bukowski"
"the thing"
"5/1/75"
"about crabs and things"
"doom and siesta time"
"the great film director"
"my lucky friend"
| |||||||||||
8 | 6 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1975 | |||||||||
Includes:
"the meek have inherited"
"who in the hell is Tom Jones?"
"the red pigeon"
"those flashes..."
"bright spots of light or serpents"
"AT&T"
""an ounce of prevention is worth it"
"I watch those thin-hoofed beasts"
"sitting in a sandwich joint just off the freeway" (two
versions).
"some people ask for it"
"and a horse with greenblue eyes walks on the sun"
"the claws of Paradise"
"one for the Jag"
"the good loser"
"to the soul-seekers"
"guru"
"airplane spin"
"the fathead"
"a lovely couple" (photocopy; on reverse side is an undated
letter from Dave Herman with explanation).
"I'd like a mermaid"
"visitor"
"about this thing we bother with"
"JONES"
" milk a cow and get milk"
""the meaning"
"Ezra's dead; don't splash me with your horseshit"
"the gloomy lady"
"space is everywhere"
""trench warfare"
"the insane always loved me"
"the fisherman"
"full moon"
"in al fairness"
"the girls at the green hotel" (earlier version)
"one for Rochelle Owens"
"on the big perfume contract"
"clean old man"
"piranhas"
"yet it's still a long way to St. Louis" (two versions)
"ask the butterfly"
"the big score"
"out on the branch"
"the girls at the green hotel" (later version)
"problems in American and Los Angeles"
"all God's rats"
"will the real thing please stand up and wave a wooden
arm?"
"an unusual place"
"arena"
"fast fuck"
"garter belt"
"the worst and the best"
| |||||||||||
8 | 7 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1975 | |||||||||
Includes:
"the genius"
"half a goldfish"
"rain or shine"
"my father and the bum"
"luck from a dirty kitchen"
"overcast"
"the anarchists"
"the joke"
"thoughts from a stone bench in Venice"
"Nava, and life"
"chauv poems"
"cockroach"
"mean and stingy"
"note upon the end of an affair"
"no fuck"
"the imagination and the reality"
"all the little girls"
"the price"
"little tigers everywhere"
"a definition"
"further stanzas of 'a definition'"
"junkies"
"Texsun"
"I never knew anybody"
"near a plateglass window"
"stolen"
"2 horsecollars"
"Nellie Fox, MVP"
"the place didn't look that bad"
"murder"
"Chicago"
"an acceptance slip"
"figs"
"the hallelujah chorus"
"the silver mirror (for Georgia K.)" (two versions)
"let's write" (extracted from notes)
"warm water bubbles" (extracted from notes, two
versions)
| |||||||||||
8 | 8 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1976 | |||||||||
Includes:
"on photographs"
"how come you're not unlisted?"
"January 1976"
"white like snow"
"traffic signals"
"dead now"
"communion"
"a corny poem"
"darling"
"ah, shit"
"twins"
"the march"
""the girl on the bus stop bench"
"life off of Hollywood and Western"
"coupons"
"fear"
"prayer for a whore in bad weather"
"a touch of steel"
"she came out of the bathroon with her flaming red hair and
said---"
"the death kiss"
"shit, sometimes it gets so lonely I can't even commit
suicide"
"coke blues"
"this then"
"trap"
"her Porshe is a pale pink"
"sex"
"the promise"
"the 6 foot goddess (for S.D.)"
...last page ( stanza) of a poem
"beer"
"Longshot"
"beds, toilets, you and me"
"liberty"
"the fortune teller" (first of four versions of this
poem)
"the poem of the empty bed"
| |||||||||||
8 | 9 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1976 | |||||||||
Includes:
"Me and Irwin Shaw"
"waving and waving goodbye"
"the fortune teller" (three versions of this poem)
"BE ALONE"
"defeat becomes habitual"
"the beautiful young girl walking past the
graveyard--"
"How to be a great writer"
"a stethoscope case"
"DON'T TOUCH THE GIRLS"
"QUIET CLEAN GIRLS IN GINGHAM DRESSES..."
"against the tide"
"the death trend"
"light brown"
"there was once a woman who put her head into an oven that
I could have kissed with the most ultimate love possible"
"the bee"
"a floor job"
"bedpans"
"huge ear rings"
"love"
"weep"
"war, and that particular bayonet"
"for Al"
"T.M."
"through and through"
"the retreat"
"balls"
"my friend Harry"
"carrot"
"another bed"
"ashes"
"bathtub"
"she wrote me"
"Carlton Way off Western"
"225 pounds"
"I'm as crazy as I ever was"
"V.G."
"goodbye, goodbye, clipped-winged bluebird"
"103 degrees"
"hunchback"
"melancholia and the redhead"
"a goodbye (for L.K.)"
"madness"
"bath #4"
"Hang it up, Bukowski"
"an unkind poem, they will say--"
| |||||||||||
8 | 10 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1977 | |||||||||
Includes:
"note for my wall"
"2 men at the track"
"I need and I demand"
"tangerines"
"the woman from Germany"
"rise, old purple snake"
"Nana"
"come back, you know who's best"
""rock"
"here's for your nostalgia about the 50's and 60's"
"operator"
"the lady with the dog"
"NOTE LEFT ON THE DRESSER BY A LADY FRIEND"
"best bet"
"William Burrows"
"Horse and Fist"
"Drain-o"
"professional counseling"
"men and urinals"
"inflation and all"
"Firing Squad"
"lost dog"
"post parade"
"about a trip to Spain"
"uggh..."
"how ya gonna keep 'em down on the farm?"
"the killer smiles"
| |||||||||||
8 | 11 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1977 | |||||||||
Includes:
"59 cents a pound"
"a matter of size"
"8 rooms"
"no place to hide"
"mermaid"
"a good show"
"an observer"
"a note upon waste"
"these same walls"
"respite"
"The Beach Boys"
"a note upon starvation"
"the pretty girl who rented rooms"
"I do it while thinking about things"
"upon phoning an x-wife who I haven't seen for twenty
years"
"downtown"
"she's free and wild"
"the ladies who rip men apart"
""the old quarterback"
"a most serious fellow"
"Sam the mailman"
"66 Volks mini-bus"
"the firing of the canons"
"notes upon an almost meaningless night"
"a boy and his dog"
"passport"
| |||||||||||
8 | 12 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1977 | |||||||||
Includes:
"training instructions"
"love"
"smashed"
"an old jockey"
"4 years hard time on Carlton Way"
"yes"
"some notes on the word and the way"
"it's not strange"
"we're all so wanted"
"silk"
"tongue-cut"
"o, the literary life"
"Purse $8,000. For three-year olds and upward. Three-year
olds, 118 pounds; older, 120 lbs.. Non-winners at one mile or over since
October 6 allowed 3 lbs; since July 25, 6 lbs. Claiming price $6,250. (Races
when entered for $4,000 or less not considered.)"
"the man on the bus stop bench"
"Edith sent us"
"exegesis"
"11:45 p.m. discussion"
"promenade"
"the image"
"and my mother had a nice umbrella and looked beautiful and
funny in the rain..."
"plate glass window"
"the finish of Moby Dick"
"the whores, the people at the taco stands, the bus
drivers, the cops, the killers, the janitors, the highschool teachers, the
priests, and the garbagemen"
"there's one in every bar"
"ow"
"some thanks for some luck, temporary or otherwise" and
untitlted poem
"Venice, Calif., Nov. 1977"
"snow goose"
| |||||||||||
8 | 13 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1977 | |||||||||
Includes:
"my 2nd. and 3rd. jobs"
"the interview"
"the last night at the harness races"
"guru"
"with a crass lady in a big flower hat"
"2 buddies"
"2nd. street, near Hollister, in Santa Monica"
"I drove her to the food stamp place and I had a hamburger
while I waited and after a while we walked around and then"
"the lady poet of unrelenting doom"
"a large room and a small room"
"a fact"
"overt population"
"he uses unwaxed dental floss"
"double encounter of another kind"
"high-roller"
"panasonic"
the deathly bravo"
"letter"
"the beast"
"grandma"
"platonic"
"job #36"
"legs"
| |||||||||||
8 | 14 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1978 | |||||||||
Includes:
"a drink to that"
"Hooked on H"
"winter meeting"
"time is made to be wasted"
"suicide"
"have a nice day"
"Sibelius and etc."
"the big weight-lifting feat"
"Hollywood Ranch Market"
"hot coffee"
"a bad night for my buddy"
"the indian"
"Combat Primer"
"it's not all wasted"
"conversation"
"coming"
"info"
"the way"
"hot dog"
"Christ in the Manger"
"anonymity"
"craft"
| |||||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
9 | 1 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1978 | |||||||||
Includes:
"time off"
"water bugs"
"Hollywood" (an earlier version of "the dandy")
"jilted"
"my buddy"
"the embracers"
"the dandy"
"the lodgers"
"a member of the jury" (earlier version)
"a member of the jury (later version)
"so I got of the the AE-I"
"Good Friday"
"5000 dollars"
"Europe"
"those"
"death of the toteboards, Hollywood Park, April 21,
1978"
"legs, hips and behind"
"the end of a short love affair"
"the playboy of the Western world leaves the field to those
who desire it--"
"where's it at?"
"the yards"
"chilled"
"Igloo"
"crazy"
| |||||||||||
9 | 2 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1978 | |||||||||
Includes:
"the weather's been fair"
"racetrack"
"travertine"
"you can't make a lion out of a butterfly"
"I.U.(C.)D:
"Funny Man"
"it's easy"
"black"
"all together now"
"kuv stuff mox out"
"the terrorists"
"the girls are gone"
"Rhine cruise"
"Academy Award"
"mosquito"
"victory"
"the whores of Hamburg"
"4 Christs"
"side show"
"a great place"
"mouth"
"legs"
"N.Y. Times"
"there are hecklers in Germany too"
"telephone"
"the American writer"
"bad fix"
| |||||||||||
9 | 3 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1978 | |||||||||
Includes:
"head jobs"
"tank jobs"
"farewell"
"the pros"
"talk"
"Pretty Boy"
"fat head poem"
"Sad letters from up North"
"train station"
"the trashing of the dildo"
"gift"
"a long hot day at the track"
"EVEN CHATTERTON DRANK RAT POISON AND LEFT US AT
PEACE"
"a big Thursday night at Hollywood and Western"
"the golden god"
"Frankfurt guns"
"EUROPE, AMERICA AND MY LIVER"
"Mannheim, Germany, May 1978"
"have a nice day"
"water the plants"
"he used to be"
"one-ball Willie"
| |||||||||||
9 | 4 | Poetry Manuscripts. , 1970-1974 | |||||||||
Includes:
"THE AVOIDANCE OF BOREDOM"
"Brands"
"the Chinaman did right"
"ALL THE SACRED CHRISTS THAT NEVER ARRIVE"
"ART CLASS"
"belly"
"Charles"
"the creation of the morning line"
"death"
"The 4th of July Holiday"
"the giraffes"
"the glass fly"
"a great man speaks of great men"
"I didn't what time it was until I met you"
"the icecream people"
"ONE WITH DANTE"
"THE ONE WHO COULDN'T MISS"
"Poem for an Errand Boy in the Year 1941"
"poem for Dante"
"Song for this Softly-Sweeping Sorrow" (two
versions)
"tv"
"an unhappy lady"
'"UPON AN INVITATION TO A PARTY IN WEST L.A., WHICH I
DIDN'T GO TO"
"Venice, Calif."
"wet night"
"wrong crapper"
"yes,yes"
"crisscross under sideways"
"dig me a ditch"
"I HAVE TAKEN THE PLACE OF THE STARVING ARTIST I USED TO BE
(for Charles Bukowski)"
"now she hates me" (two versions)
"Africa, Paris, Greece"
"the Apprentices"
"the big ride"
"the crunch"
"F.F. (for Graham and Claire)"
"guru"
"how good sleep is before having to walk down any street
--"
""I cause some remarkable creativity"
"interviews"
"liberty"
"My ol' drinking buddies..."
"my toilet"
"$180 out"
"private first class"
"women at my dresser mirror"
"yellow cab"
| |||||||||||
9 | 5 | Poetry Manuscripts. , No Date | |||||||||
Includes:
"Action down on the Corner"
"All God's Children"
"and it's shady too"
"AND MOZART LIVED ON BIRD STREET"
"another poem for another lady"
"as the angels shine their bungholes"
"the best love poem I can write at the moment"
"a bit of early morning action"
"bloodred"
"BLUE MOON, OH BLEWEEWW MOOOOON HOW I ADORE YOU"
"Bob Dylan"
"Born to Lose"
"broken ass like a cherry seed down the throat"
"clown poem: I"
"constitutional rights"
"crowds"
"DEATH"
"down at Prarie and Century this is where we live"
"dragging around the heights with typewriter
fingers"
"18th and Grand"
"an exaggeration"
"50 watercolors"
"$5.95"
"flie song"
"FRANKLY D. WAS AN OLD CRIPPLE JUST LIKE LIFE"
"the Gigolo"
"the giraffes"
"go to your grave cleanly--"
"a groupie"
"A HAPPY MAN"
"haul ass, wonder woman"
"hug the dark"
"I can hear the sound of human lives being ripped to
pieces"
""I got my diploma"
"I LOSE SOME MORE TOY BALLOONS"
"I PISS UPON THE WORKS OF MEN"
"I sometimes have shit stains in my underwear"
"junk"
"the knife waltz"
"LAUNDRY"
"a lazy afternoon"
"a lifetime report from an agent from Mars who lived almost
his total life on earth"
"little magazines and poetry chapbooks"
"livin' in a great big way"
"love"
"Love is a midget"
| |||||||||||
9 | 6 | Poetry Manuscripts. , No Date | |||||||||
Includes:
"the mad poet"
"MAN AND WOMAN IN BED AT 10:30 P.M."
"mean black kitty"
"mons of honey drown the lark hahaha"
"my hump-backed laughing soul"
"my instructor"
"no man is an island"
"o.d."
"on shooting"
"one for old Marv between the popcorn and the
beer--"
"ONE FOR THE SHOESHINE MAN"
"one night stands"
"THE ONE WHO COULDN'T MISS"
"the only mistress"
"THE ORIGINAL"
"THE PAINTER"
"THE POETRY READING"
"Polish Sausage"
"the reason:"
"REXALL CUT-RATE, 4:30 P.M."
"Robinson Jeffers and love"
"The Scale"
"sometimes even putting a nickle into a parking meter feels
fairly good--"
""Song of this old man"
"star-fuckers"
"stillness"
"tables"
"THIS ONE POET"
"thoughts on an evening when grey walls breathe and
huff:"
"3 pairs of panties"
"the triangle"
"unleaded"
"Upon Going to bed with a copy of Cosmopolitan"
"A VISITOR FROM CANADA"
"The Way It Works"
"we are all the residue of a democratic society"
"what they want"
"what we did"
"with grace and all the luck of the way"
"you, back in the ninth row, let me tell you
something"
Incomplete Poems: Last Pages of Three Poems
| |||||||||||
9 | 7 | Prose Manuscripts: Notes of a Dirty Old Man. , 1970-1975 | |||||||||
With the exception of poetry, individual pieces in
Notes are untitled. The first
sentence, or part thereof, is used for indentification. Includes:
"It was in Washinton, D.C., a private party..."
"Down around Sunset, about Sunset and Wilton..."
"Gary picked up the phone."
"Harry bought a newspaper and walked into the travel
agency..."
"He came into town one night dressed all in black..."
| |||||||||||
9 | 8 | Prose Manuscripts: Notes of a Dirty Old Man. , 1971-1976 | |||||||||
With the exception of poetry, individual pieces in
Notes are untitled. The first
sentence, or part thereof, is used for indentification. Includes:
"I awakened at 8:30 a.m."
"I met the Crotties quite by accident."
"I suppose one of the most amazing and startling
acts..."
"Marty drove up the lane, parked the car and got out."
"They were both seven years old..."
Poetry: "Eddie Belmonte," "little theatre Hollywood," "the
concrete world," "IN THE CENTER OF THEIR VERY ACTION," "no more of these
men..." (this poem is incomplete and there may originally have been other
titles).
"Outside of La Paz, about an hour and a half..."
"Pete was 13, a difficult age they say..." (first eight
pages)
"The ambulance was full but they found me a place on top..."
(first and second pages)
| |||||||||||
9 | 9 | Other Prose Manuscripts. , 1971-1977 | |||||||||
Includes:
Untitled, incomplete (first page only) essay on d.a. levy,
1971
"The Outsider", tribute to Jon Web (incomplete, pp. 5-9,
published in
The Wormwood Review #45,
1972)
"The L.A. Scene...", 1971-1972
"A note on these Poems", on Al Prudy, November 24,
1976
"YOU KISSED LILY", 1977
"break-in", three copies, no date
HAIRY FIST TALES, "Two Hands Are
Better Than One"
"contributors"
Part 17, pp. 50-54 of a longer work
| |||||||||||
Series III: Magazine Appearances, 1966-1977 | |||||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
10 | 1 | Abyss, v.3, #1, Spring: "POET IN RESIDENCE," "NOBODY WANTS TO HEAR YOUR TROUBLES," and "the misfit." , 1971 | |||||||||
10 | 2 | Adam, v.15, #5, October, p. 11: "Dirty Old Man Confesses." , 1971 | |||||||||
10 | 3 | Adam, v.16, #1, February, p. 13: "Animal Crackers in My Soup." , 1972 | |||||||||
10 | 4 | Adios Againe, #7, p. 14: "Buk at Bodega," by Pierette Jordan. , 1975 | |||||||||
10 | 5 | Aldebaran Review, #9, August: At Terror Street and Agony Way, review, author unknown. , 1970 | |||||||||
10 | 6 | The American Poetry Review, v.4, #2, p. 11: "B," and "Drooling Madness at St. Liz." , 1975 | |||||||||
10 | 7 | Ampersand, March: "Confessions of a Misanthrope." , 1969 | |||||||||
10 | 8 | Amphora, #8, pp. 20-24: "Louis-Ferdinand Destouches," "Death," "Winterlost," "pain is a flower..." (first line), "All the Sacred Christs that Never Arrive." , 1972 | |||||||||
10 | 9 | Aunt Harriet's, November, pp. 2-5: "love," " a plausible finish," "pull a string, a puppet moves...," "An Almost Made up Poem about a Lady Who Has Vanished from My Mailbox." , 1974 | |||||||||
10 | 10 | the avalanche, #2, Fall: "Guilt Obsession behind a Cloud of Rockets." , 1967 | |||||||||
10 | 11 | the avalanche, #3, Summer: "living." , 1967 | |||||||||
10 | 12 | Bachy, v.1, #3, July, pp. 109-111: "Purple and Black," "My Brother Ernest Hemingway," and "Measurements from the Creation Coffin." , 1972 | |||||||||
10 | 13 | Bartleby's Review, v.1, #1: "Burning," "40,000 flies," and "We Can't." , 1972 | |||||||||
10 | 14 | Bartleby's Review, v.1, #1, pp. 14-15: "ah." , 1972 | |||||||||
10 | 15 | Bastard Angel, #3, Fall, pp. 46-47: "the blue head of death," and "blue cheese and chili peppers." , 1974 | |||||||||
10 | 16 | Bear, #1: "the flu," and "The Answer." , 1971 | |||||||||
10 | 17 | Blitz, #1: "86'd," "On Going Out to Get the Mail," and "Spain Sits Like a Hidden Flower in My Coffeepot." , 1965? | |||||||||
10 | 18 | Brand "X", #5, May: "My Faithful Indian Servant." , 1962 | |||||||||
10 | 19 | CQ (California State Poetry Society, Quarterly), v.1, #2, Winter, pp. 2-4, 46: "the ordinary care of the world," "he learned it from Gertie," and "The Movie." , 1972 | |||||||||
10 | 20 | California Librarian, v.31, #4, October, p. 246: "the poetry reading." , 1970 | |||||||||
10 | 21 | Camels Coming, #1, May: two letters from C.B. to Richard Morris (editor). , 1972 | |||||||||
10 | 22 | Cave #4, November, pp. 4, 8-10, 12-13: "The Hippies and the Killer," "down by the sea, the beautiful sea," "A Hot Tip on the Future," "Ya Know Beethoven Conducted His Last Symphony While Almost Totally Deaf?," "down the silver river with one shoe off," "Notes on a Dirty Old Man (An Introduction to Charles Bukowski)," by G.J. Melling. , 1973 | |||||||||
10 | 23 | Chicago Review, v.24, #3, Winter, pp. 128-129, and 131: "notes upon reading the Christian Science Monitor," The glass fly," "there are demons in all our heavens," and "zoo." , 1972 | |||||||||
10 | 24 | Choice, #2, p. 48: "9 rings." , 1962 | |||||||||
10 | 25 | Choice, #5, p. 32: "People as Flowers," and "To Hell with Robert Schumann." , 1967 | |||||||||
10 | 26 | Chouteau Review, v.2, #1,Summer, p. 61: "ask the butterfly," and "bathtub." , 1977 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
11 | 1 | City Lights Journal, #4, p. 43: "A Scene of Temperate Indifference." , 1978 | |||||||||
11 | 2 | Coast, v.17, #2, February: "I'd Like a Mermaid." , 1976 | |||||||||
11 | 3 | Coastlines, #20 (v.5, #4), p. 12: "Warble In--." , 1963 | |||||||||
11 | 4 | Congress, #1, p. 25: "The Way the Dead Love (from a "novel in progress") ." , 1967 | |||||||||
11 | 5 | Copkiller, #1, January: "The Status Q. for Me and Yew." , 1968 | |||||||||
11 | 6 | Corduroy, v.1, #3, p. 8: "beefrice." , 1972 | |||||||||
11 | 7 | Cotyledon, #2(?), pp. 8-9: "those sons of bitches," "a little bit of EXCITEMENT," "A Hero's Death" "Robert Ryan: American Matador," "the virgin of the bulls," "song," and "An Interesting Night." , No Date | |||||||||
11 | 8 | Crazy Horse, #12, Autumn: "You Don't Know What Love Is (an evening with Charles Bukowski)", by Raymond Carver. , 1972 | |||||||||
11 | 9 | Creem, v.7, #5, October: "Jaggernaut" and "Wild Horse on a Plastic Phallus." , 1975 | |||||||||
11 | 10 | Dare, v.4, #8, November, p. 45: "the moment of truth" with a short commentary by Hale Chatfield. , | |||||||||
11 | 11 | De Humanities, v.1, #3, Summer: "an unusual place," "arena," "those sons of bitches," quote from inside front cover. , 1966 | |||||||||
11 | 12 | Desperado, #9, November: " For C.B." by Linda King. , 1974 | |||||||||
11 | 13 | Dodeca, #16 (v.2, #8), August: "Bukowski in New York: One Six-pack Isn't Enough" by Tom Jackrell. , 1976 | |||||||||
11 | 14 | Down Here, v.1, #1, p. 8: "The Bukowski-McNamara Letters" correspondence between C.B. and Tom McNamara. , 1966 | |||||||||
11 | 15 | Down Here, v.1, #2, Spring, p. 87: "McNamara Letter" letter from C.B. to Tom McNamara and two letters from T.M. to C.B. , 1967 | |||||||||
11 | 16 | dust, v.1, #4, Fall, pp. 75-76: "ice for the eagles." , 1964 | |||||||||
11 | 17 | dust, v.1, #4, Winter, p. 26: "Uraguay or Hell." , 1965 | |||||||||
11 | 18 | dust, v.2, #4, (#8), Spring/Summer: "A Fine Day and the World Looks Good." , 1966 | |||||||||
11 | 19 | Earth, #1: "freedom," and Confessions of a Man Insane Enough to Live with Beasts, review, author unknown. , 1965 | |||||||||
11 | 20 | Earth, #2: "upon/that which makes the..." (first lines), "I Love You," "3 lovers," "I am read to," "the people" and The Earth Rose. , 1966 | |||||||||
11 | 21 | The Eight Pager, series 1, part 3: "The Stupid Are Best at the Cruelties" and "The Sex-obsessed Ladies Walking by Me after Work." , No Date | |||||||||
11 | 22 | The Emerson Review, v.1, #1, Winter, pp. 8-9, 11: "Experience," "Weather Report," and "Part of an Ordinary Day of an Inordinate Man." , 1963 | |||||||||
11 | 23 | Entrails, #4, July-August, p. 48: "the faces are gnawing at my wall but have not yet come in...." , 1967 | |||||||||
11 | 24 | Entrails Anthology (The Human Voice, v. 3, #4, Winter), pp. 16-17: "God," "tomorrow there will be a letter in the mail" (first line). , 1967-1968 | |||||||||
11 | 25 | Event, v.1, #3, Winter, pp. 40, 42, 44: "I Saw an Old Fashioned Whore Today," "The Sun Is the God of the Attic," and "the original." , 1972 | |||||||||
11 | 26 | Event, v.2, #1, pp. 40, 42: "Notes upon the Flaxen Aspect," and "Use of the Continuous Present." , 1972(?) | |||||||||
11 | 27 | Event, v.2, #2, Fall, pp. 50-51: "Hot," and a painting of C.B. by Dini Evanier. , 1972 | |||||||||
11 | 28 | Event, v.2, #3, Spring: "A Letter from Charles Bukowski" addressed to David Evanier (editor). , 1973 | |||||||||
11 | 29 | Event, v.3, #3, Summer, pp. 14, 16, 18, 20-21: "All God's Children Got Troubles," "I Can't Stay in the Same Room with that Woman for Five Minutes," "I get all the latest hit tunes/free" (first lines), "You Do It While You're Killing Flies," "Dragging around the Heights with Typewriter Fingers," and "The Artist." , 1973 | |||||||||
11 | 30 | Evergreen Review, v.11, #50, December, p. 75: "Men's Crapper." , 1967 | |||||||||
11 | 31 | Evergreen Review, v.13, #63, February, p. 44: "Even the Sun Was Afraid." , 1969 | |||||||||
11 | 32 | Evergreen Review, v.13, #70, September, p. 41: "The Birth, Life, and Death of an Underground Newspaper." , 1969 | |||||||||
11 | 33 | Evergreen Review, v.14, #74, January, p. 55: "The Day We Talked about James Thurber." , 1970 | |||||||||
11 | 34 | Evergreen Review, v.14, #79, June, p. 37: " Soup, Cosmos and Tears." , 1970 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
12 | 1 | Everyman, Summer, pp. 79-80, 82, 84: "A Hot Day in Los Angeles," "the reading," "the drunk tank judge," "Directions, Instructions, and Signs to the Indolent, the Bored, and the Insufficient," and "panties." , 1974 | |||||||||
12 | 2 | Fervent Valley, #1, Spring: "Power Failure," and "For Those Who Put Themselves upon Me." , 1972 | |||||||||
12 | 3 | Fervent Valley, #2, Summer: "six." , 1972 | |||||||||
12 | 4 | Fireweed, v.1, #3, Spring, p. 26: "rip-off." , 1976 | |||||||||
12 | 5 | Fling, v.14, #4, September, p.15: Hairy Fist Tales and "no quickies," and "remember." , 1971 | |||||||||
12 | 6 | Fling, v.14, #5, November, p. 23: Hairy Fist Tales and "The Looney Ward." , 1971 | |||||||||
12 | 7 | Fling, v.14, #6, January, p. 20: Hairy Fist Tales and "dancing mind." , 1972 | |||||||||
12 | 8 | Florida Education, v.42, #1, September, p. 16: "The Priest and the Matador." , 1963 | |||||||||
12 | 9 | Florida Education, v.42, #9, May, pp. 16-17: "the day it rained at the los angeles county museum," "side of the sun," "SUICIDE," "the tragedy of the leaves," "LOVE & DEATH & FAME," "old man, dead in a room," "horray say the roses," "THE KINGS ARE GONE." , 1965 | |||||||||
12 | 10 | The Galley Sail, v.2, #2 (#6), June, p. 12: "Conversation in a Cheap Room." , 1960 | |||||||||
12 | 11 | Gambit, v.10, #11, November, pp. 8, 10-11: "style," "the rat," "Will the Real Mr. Bukowski Please Sit Down (To Know Him is Not to Love Him)" by Liza Williams, "The Name's Familiar" on Peter Hackford and film Bukowski, author unknown. , 1973 | |||||||||
12 | 12 | Gasolin 23, #6, October: "Junkies," "Bier," and "Bie Wind und Wetter." , 1978 | |||||||||
12 | 13 | Gay Sunshine, #18, June-July, p.6: "Harold Norse: an Interview" has section on C.B. , 1973 | |||||||||
12 | 14 | Ghost-Dance, p. 14: "yellow sun yellow cat eye kitchen floor." , No Date | |||||||||
12 | 15 | The Grande Ronde Review, Fall: "The Soi-disant Plaintiffs," review of Run with the Hunted by A. Frederic Franklin. , 1964 | |||||||||
12 | 16 | The Grande Ronde Review, #6: "the hairy fist, and love will die." , 1966 | |||||||||
12 | 17 | Grist, #9, p.4: "hot" and "fire." , No Date | |||||||||
12 | 18 | Half N' Half, April: "Shoelace." , 1971 | |||||||||
12 | 19 | Hanging Loose, #15, August, pp. 3-4: "a threat to my immortality" and "The Garbageman." , 1971 | |||||||||
12 | 20 | The Harrison Street Review, #2, pp. 10-11: "Title: on Living with a Big Fat Whore who loves you..." and set of drawings. , No Date | |||||||||
12 | 21 | The Harrison Street Review, #3, pp. 10-11: "Roses are Red Violets are Blue," "the Great Poet," and "One Night Stands." , 1972 | |||||||||
12 | 22 | Hearse, #10: "The Days Run away like Wild Horses over the Hills." , 1969 | |||||||||
12 | 23 | Hearse, #11: "On Getting Famous and Being Asked: Can you Recite? Can You Be There at Nine?." , 1969 | |||||||||
12 | 24 | Hearse, #14: "Sheets." , 1970 | |||||||||
12 | 25 | Hearse, #15: "Vallejo" and "The End of the Funhouse." , 1971 | |||||||||
12 | 26 | Hearse, 1972 | |||||||||
Includes:
#17: "The Automobiles of De Longpre: (signed: For Linda
King from Her Great Lover-Poet. Charles Bukowski 12-30-72)
"The Beast"
"On the Wagon"
"Share the Pain"
"The Golfers"
"B.W."
"Man and Woman in Bed at Ten P.M."
"You Just Imagine"
"The Mockingbird"
"The Sex Fiends"
"I Was Clean Anyhow, I Think"
| |||||||||||
12 | 27 | The Hiram Poetry Review, #1, Fall-Winter, p. 8-9: "The Great One" and "sensible brush, sleeping/flower, I awaken" (first lines). , 1966 | |||||||||
12 | 28 | The Hiram Poetry Review, #5, Fall-Winter, p.6: "Just Another Wind " and The Human Voice (see Entrails Anthology). , 1968 | |||||||||
12 | 29 | Hustler, v.3, #6, December, p. 40: "Interview: Charles Bukowski, Dialog with a Dirty Old Man." , 1976 | |||||||||
12 | 30 | Hustler, v.3, #9, p. 66: "The Big Dope Reading." , 1977 | |||||||||
12 | 31 | Hustler, v. 4, #1, July, p.78: "Workout." , 1977 | |||||||||
12 | 32 | Hustler, v.4 #4, October, p. 52: "3 Chickens." , 1977 | |||||||||
12 | 33 | Hustler, v.4, #11, May, p. 92: "An Affair of Very Little Importance." , 1978 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
13 | 1 | Intermission, v.1, #23, December, p. 17: letter from C.B. to Gene Cole (editor). , 1965 | |||||||||
13 | 2 | Intermission, v.2 #29, March, p. 13: "Notes on an Underground Existence." , 1966 | |||||||||
13 | 3 | Intermission, Yearbook, p.1: "A Rambling Essay on Poetics and the Bleeding Life Written While Drinking a Six-pack (Tall)." , 1966 | |||||||||
13 | 4 | Intrepid, #7, March: "Men's Crapper." , 1967 | |||||||||
13 | 5 | Intrepid, #8, June: letter from C.B. to Allen DeLoach (editor). , 1967 | |||||||||
13 | 6 | Intrepid, #9, December: "Poem for the Death of an American Serviceman in Vietman," "A Bad Night--Blame the Bourbon," and "From the Dept. of English." , 1967 | |||||||||
13 | 7 | Intrepid, #11-12, March, pp. 54, 56: "don't worry baby, I'll get it," "notebook," and "Poem to Charles Bukowski" by Jack Micheline (this is a manuscript poem written inside back cover). , 1969 | |||||||||
13 | 8 | Intrepid, #18-19, p. 124: "Hey Bukowski" by James Silver. , 1971 | |||||||||
13 | 9 | Intrepid, #23-24, Summer-Fall, p. 31: "Royal. tab clear. tab set. mar rel. back space." , 1972 | |||||||||
13 | 10 | Invisible City, #1, February, pp. 3-6. , 1971 | |||||||||
Includes:
"here"
"style"
"ah"
"Rolled Again"
"You Might as Well Kiss Your Ass Goodbye"
"Songs of Death"
"The Last Days of the Suicide Kid"
"zoo"
"5 Men in Black Passing My Window"
"the bums at Phillipe's"
| |||||||||||
13 | 11 | Invisible City, #2, June, p. 15: "last act," "the American Flag Shirts," "drinking," "A Most Dark Night in April," and "Upon 2 Deaths." , 1970 | |||||||||
13 | 12 | Invisible City, #3, November, p. 9: "The Writer," "2 carnations," "pleasure song," and "the shower." , 1971 | |||||||||
13 | 13 | Invisible City, #5, February, p. 15: "The Hatred for Hemingway." , 1972 | |||||||||
13 | 14 | Invisible City, #7, October, p. 15: "one more farewell," "the bells," and "madness." , 1972 | |||||||||
13 | 15 | Kauri, #9, July-August, p. 9: "Bukowski" by James Gove. , 1965 | |||||||||
13 | 16 | Kauri, # 10, September-October, pp. 1, 3: "A Party Here--Machineguns, Tanks an Army Fighting Against Men on Rooftops" and a letter from C.B. to Will Inman (editor). , 1965 | |||||||||
13 | 17 | Knight, v.9, #7, October, p.17: "Henry Miller Lives In Pacific Palisades and I Live on Skid Row Writing about Sex." , 1972 | |||||||||
13 | 18 | Komiks, #1, p.2: two excerpts from C.B. letters. , 1965 | |||||||||
13 | 19 | Komiks, #3: two excerpts from C.B. letter. , 1965? | |||||||||
13 | 20 | The Lampeter Muse, v.3, #3, Fall, p.4: "A Literary Romance." , 1968 | |||||||||
13 | 21 | Laugh Literary and Man the Humping Guns, v.1, #3, February, edited by C.B. and Neeli Cherry: "The Time I Knocked out Ernest Hemingway and Was Discovered as a New Literary Giant" and five excerpts from letters, D.B. for Neeli Cherry. , 1971 | |||||||||
13 | 22 | Lemming, #1, Winter, pp. 5, 7: "The Savior" and "I like that." , 1971 | |||||||||
13 | 23 | Litmus Loadstone, #11: "The Hairy Hairy Fist" and "Love Will Die." , No Date | |||||||||
13 | 24 | The Little Magazine, v.6, #1, Spring, pp. 14-15: "Bullshit Pain," and "The People." , 1972 | |||||||||
13 | 25 | The Little Magazine, v.6, #2-3, Summer-Fall, pp. 25-26: "The Brainless Eyes" and "The Sun, the Bushes, the Hell of It--." , 1972 | |||||||||
13 | 26 | Madrona, #2, Fall, p. 16: "The Best Love Poem I Can Write at the Moment." , 1971 | |||||||||
13 | 27 | Mag, #2, Winter, pp. 1-4: "Engraving Found upon the Back of a Bill Sent to Me by the Southern California Gas Company, Oct. 12th, 1971," "balling," "I found this atomic stockpile," and "After the Party." , 1972 | |||||||||
13 | 28 | Mag, #4, Summer, pp. 65, 68, 69: "pop pop pop," "A Harder Knocker" and "the ants." , 1972 | |||||||||
13 | 29 | Mag, #6, Summer-Fall: "the best love poem I can write at the moment." , 1973 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
14 | 1 | Mano-Mano, #2, July, pp. 48-49: "The Angels of Sunday," and "ha ha ha ha ha, ha ha." , 1971 | |||||||||
14 | 2 | Meatball, #2, p. 31: A Bukowski Sampler, review, author unknown. , No Date | |||||||||
14 | 3 | Meatball, #8: "chilled green," "Several Feet by Three and One Half Feet Tall," "my special insanity," "story and poem," and "In This Whirling Pot of Piss Some Songs Are Born." , 1971 | |||||||||
14 | 4 | The MidAtlantic Review, v.1, #1, Summer, pp. 15-17: "the lady poetess with long blonde hair and long silver gown, standing tall and explaining to her audience how the muse CAME," "Big Max," and "KRAZNICK." , 1975 | |||||||||
14 | 5 | Moonstones, #2: "A Man Gets Tired." , 1966 | |||||||||
14 | 6 | The New York Quarterly, #7, Summer, pp. 26-28: "The Dogs Bark Knives," "Have You Ever Kissed a Panther?" and "The Good Life at O'Hare Airport." , 1971 | |||||||||
14 | 7 | The New York Quarterly, #8, Autumn, pp. 27-28, 68: "Notes on a Door-Knocker," "Inverted Love Song" and photo of C.B. by Claude Powell. , 1971 | |||||||||
14 | 8 | The New York Quarterly, #9, Winter, pp. 49-50: "style" and "My Literary Fly." , 1972 | |||||||||
14 | 9 | The New York Quarterly, #10, Spring, pp. 44, 46: "He Wrote in Lonely Blood" and "Law." , 1972 | |||||||||
14 | 10 | The New York Quarterly, #11, Summer, p. 118: announcement of an award for C.B. , 1972 | |||||||||
14 | 11 | The New York Quarterly, #12, Autumn, pp. 44, 46, 48-49: "Looking at the Cat's Balls," "the death of an idiot," "my friend, Andre" and "5 dollars." , 1972 | |||||||||
14 | 12 | The New York Quarterly, #13, Winter, pp. 62-64: "Love," "back ups" and "the giraffes." , 1973 | |||||||||
14 | 13 | The New York Quarterly, #14, Spring, pp. 92-93: "the icecream people," "Man Mowing the Lawn Across the Way from Me" and letter from C.B. to William Packard (editor). , 1973 | |||||||||
14 | 14 | The New York Quarterly, #15, Summer, pp. 78, 80-81, 83: "Contributors," "laugh literary," "Woman in the Supermarket" and "200 Yards from the Surf." , 1973 | |||||||||
14 | 15 | The New York Quarterly, #16, p. 63: "The Avoidance of Boredom." , 1974 | |||||||||
14 | 16 | The New York Quarterly, #17, p. 62: "I Have Taken the Place of the Starving Artist I Used to Be (for Charles Bukowski). , 1975 | |||||||||
14 | 17 | The New York Quarterly, #18, pp. 48, 50-51: "poems," "sailing up your yellow river" and "big grey balloon things, heavy." , 1976 | |||||||||
14 | 18 | The New York Quarterly, #19, pp. 35, 102: "Who in Hell is Tom Jones?" and announcements of poetry awards. , 1977 | |||||||||
14 | 19 | The New York Quarterly, #20, p. 35: "Love" and letter from C.B. to William Packard (editor). , 1978 | |||||||||
14 | 20 | The New York Quarterly, #21, pp. 29-30, 32-33: "Now She Hates Me," "That Chinaman Did Right?," "I Can Hear the Sound of Human Lives Being Ripped to Pieces" and I Paid $3.00 to See Bukowski Read." , 1978 | |||||||||
14 | 21 | Nitty-Gritty, v.1, #1: "86'd" broadside insert and Poems Written Before Jumping Out Of An 8 Story Window, review, author unknown. , 1975 | |||||||||
14 | 22 | Nomad, #5-6, Winter-Spring, pp. 5-6: "So Much for the Knivers, so Much for the Bellowing Dawns," "Manifesto: a Call for Our Own Critics" and ("the Day It Rained at the Los Angeles County Museum" which is listed in the index but missing from this defective copy.) , 1960 | |||||||||
14 | 23 | Notes From Underground, #3, p. 7: "Should We Burn Uncle Sam's Ass?" , No Date | |||||||||
14 | 24 | Notes From Underground, #11, pp. 47, 66: "A Nice Place" and "All the White Rats." , 1966 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
15 | 1 | Northwest Review, v.6, #2, Fall, p. 20: "A Drawer of Fish." , 1963 | |||||||||
15 | 2 | Northwest Review, v.6, #4, Fall, pp. 121, 123: "Breakthrough" and "Charles Bukowski and the Savage Surfaces" by John William Corrington. , 1963 | |||||||||
15 | 3 | Northwest Review, v.13, #1, p. 19: "59 Cents a Pound." , 1978 | |||||||||
15 | 4a | The Ohio Review, v.14, #2, Winter, pp. 62-63: "little poem" and "Crime and Punishment." , 1973 | |||||||||
15 | 4b | Offprints of the Above. , 1973 | |||||||||
15 | 5 | Ole, v.1, #1 (#1), November: "watchdog," "freedom" and "age." , 1964 | |||||||||
15 | 6 | Ole, #3, November: "Drunk Again and Wondering, Wondering..." and notices of C.B. publications. , 1965 | |||||||||
15 | 7 | Ole, #4, May: "O, We Are the Outcasts, O We Burn in Wonderous Flame!" , 1966? | |||||||||
15 | 8 | Ole, #5: "The Old Pro" an introduction to the poetry of Harold Norse (this issue is devoted to the poetry of Norse). , 1966? | |||||||||
15 | 9 | Ole, #6, July: "Nature Poem" and "The Noiseless Car of a Blue Violet." , 1966 | |||||||||
15 | 10 | Ole, #7, May: reviews by C.B., The Anatomy of Love and Other Poems by John William Corrington, A Test of Poetry by Louis Zukofsky, Change of Address and Other Poems by Kathleen Fraser, and Empty Mirror by Allen Ginsberg. , 1967 | |||||||||
15 | 11 | Ole, #8, April: "Love Makes Its Gun into the Horrible Cut on Life." , 1967 | |||||||||
15 | 12 | Ole Anthology: "Freedom", "age" and "O We Are the Outcasts, O We Burn in Wonderous Flame" (this is a presentation copy to C.B. signed by the editor Douglas Blazek). , 1967 | |||||||||
15 | 13 | Open Skull, #1, pp. 11-12: letter from Alan Bleven to C.B. and letter from Al Purdy to C.B. , 1967 | |||||||||
15 | 14 | Out of Sight, #90(?): "Mine." , No Date | |||||||||
15 | 15 | Outcry, #1: "Room Service." , 1962 | |||||||||
15 | 16 | P-A-N, Summer, p. 10: "I need and I demand." , 1977 | |||||||||
15 | 17 | The Painted Bride Quarterly, v.2, #4, Fall, pp. 14, 16: "mean and stingy" and "Nava, and life." , 1975 | |||||||||
15 | 18 | Paris Match #1532, October 6, p. 48: "A Bout Portant...Charles Bukowski" author unknown. , 1978 | |||||||||
15 | 19 | Pearl, #3, Spring-Summer, pp. 50-51: "the big ride" and "tables." , 1978 | |||||||||
15 | 20 | Pebble, #9, Winter: "A Day at the Oak Tree Meet" and "Coffee and Babies." , 1972 | |||||||||
15 | 21 | Pebble, #12, Winter: "Piss and Shit" and "Paper Clips." , 1974-1975 | |||||||||
15 | 22 | Playboy Deutschland, #12, December, p. 71: "Playboy Interview: Charles Bukowski." , 1977 | |||||||||
15 | 23 | Playboy Deutschland, July (?), p. 95: "Das passiert nur mis." , 1978(?) | |||||||||
15 | 24 | Phoo: "Moyamensing Prison." , 1969 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
16 | 1 | Poetry Newsletter, #7, February-March: Confessions of a Man Insane Enough to Live with Beasts, review author unknown. , 1966 | |||||||||
16 | 2 | Poetry Now, v. 1, #2 (#2), p. 24: "Cooperation." , 1974 | |||||||||
16 | 3 | Poetry Now, v.1, #3 (#3), p. 24: "The Man She Saw at the Racetrack." , 1974 | |||||||||
16 | 4 | Poetry Now, v.1, #5 (#5), p. 25: "Hooked." , 1974 | |||||||||
16 | 5 | Poetry Now, v. 1, #6, (#6), pp. 2-3: "2 horsecollars," "The First Love," "Your Own Toilet," "The Strangest Sight You Ever Did See--" and "Charles Bukowski." , 1974 | |||||||||
16 | 6 | Poetry Now, v.2, #1 (#7), p. 30: "The Red Porsche." , 1975 | |||||||||
16 | 7 | Poetry Now, v.2, #2 (#8), p. 27: "The Proud Thin Dying." , 1975 | |||||||||
16 | 8 | Poetry Now, v.2, #4 (#10), p. 16: "The Voice of the Bukowski." , 1975 | |||||||||
16 | 9 | Poetry Now, v.3, #1 (#13), p. 41: "This One Poet." , 1976 | |||||||||
16 | 10 | Prism International, v.6, #3, Spring, p.44: "The Seminar." , 1976 | |||||||||
16 | 11 | Pulse, #4, Summer/Fall: "cancer of the eyeball," "The Grammar of Life," "a need for glue" and letter from C.B. to Norm Moser (editor). , 1971 | |||||||||
16 | 12 | Purr, #1: "Bluebird" and "(a poem written in a letter to Linda King, Feb. 29, 1971...still pertinent...1975)." , 1975 | |||||||||
16 | 13 | Purr, #2: "my lucky friend," "It Works Like Liquid Snot coming out of Fire Hoses" and two full page drawings by C.B. , 1975 | |||||||||
16 | 14 | Pure Smutte, #1, November: "the sea walked in and out," "on the sidewalks and in the sun" and "the lady excecutives." , 1972 | |||||||||
16 | 15 | Quarry, #3, p. 31: "wide and revolving." , 1973 | |||||||||
16 | 16 | Quicksilver, v. 14, #3, Autumn, p. 18: "Vegas." , 1961 | |||||||||
16 | 17 | Quixote (Madison, Wisconsin), v.4, #9, p. 157: Poems Written Before Jumping Our of an 8 Story Window, review, author unknown. , No Date | |||||||||
16 | 18 | Quixote (New York/Great Britain), #19, p. 27: "Hell Yes, the Hydrogen Bomb." , 1958 | |||||||||
16 | 19 | Rama, v.4, #1, p. 73: "Notes of a Dirty Old Man." , 1974 | |||||||||
16 | 20 | Renaissance, v.1 #1, July, p. 73: "the way to review a play and keep everybody happy but me." , 1961 | |||||||||
16 | 21 | Renaissance, v.1, #4, p. 96: "peace, baby, is hard sell" and letter from C.B. to John Bryan. , 1962 | |||||||||
16 | 22 | Rogner's Magazin, #9, September, pp. 69, 74, 198: Women (excerpt), "Bukowski" by Jörg Fauser with photos by M. Montfort, ad for Romane Und Stories with photo, and cover painting of C.B. , 1977 | |||||||||
16 | 23 | rongWrong, #4, p. 1: "Something in Me Wants to Sing and Scream All Day Long." , No Date | |||||||||
16 | 24 | The San Francisco Book Review, #22, June, p. 24-27: " THE FLOWER LOVE," "Notes on the Life of an Aged Poet," "Love and Fame and Death" and "I Met a Genius." , 1972 | |||||||||
16 | 25 | The San Francisco Quarterly, v.6, #1, Winter: "Charles Bukowski is the Top Dog" by Tony Qualiano. , 1970 | |||||||||
16 | 26 | Schist, #1, Fall, p. 7, 9: "These Little Talks in Room #109 with This Guy Called Harry" and a drawing. , 1973 | |||||||||
16 | 27 | Schist, #2, Summer, p. 52: "The New One." , 1974 | |||||||||
16 | 28 | Schist, #3, Spring, p. 24: "problems about the other woman" and "a class broad." , 1975 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
17 | 1 | Sciamachy, #5, pp. 9-10: "Existence" and "Notice." , 1963 | |||||||||
17 | 2 | Scree, #5, pp. 35-37: "alone with everybody," "milk a cow and get milk," "the insane always loved me" and "the meaning." , 1976 | |||||||||
17 | 3 | Scree, #7, pp. 14-15, 20: "theis then--," "a killer," "sex" and a drawing. , 1976 | |||||||||
17 | 4 | Second Aeon, #13, pp. 77-79: "slim killer," "poem for Dante" and "the conditions." , 1971? | |||||||||
17 | 5 | Second Aeon, #14: "burning." , No Date | |||||||||
17 | 6 | Second Aeon, #16/17, pp. 53, 57: "assault" and "a poorly night." , No Date | |||||||||
17 | 7 | Scond Coming, v.1, #2, Summer: "Burning in Water, Drowning in Flame." , 1972 | |||||||||
17 | 8 | Second Coming, v.2, #3, (special C.B. issue). , No Date | |||||||||
Includes:
"Six Inches"
"He Beats His Women"
"Love Poem to Marina"
"Poem to a Man in Jail"
"Layover"
"The Knifer"
"Beerbottle"
"Don't Come Around But If You do..."
Letters
Articles/Poems/Letter by Steve Richmond, Neeli Cherry,
George Tsongas, Jerry Kamstra, Jack Micheline, Harold Norse, Guy Williams, Ann
Menebroker, Alta, Gerald Locklin, G.J. Melling, Linda King, and Hugh Fox.
| |||||||||||
17 | 9 | Second Coming, v.2, #4/5, Summer, p. 34: "In the Name of Love and Art." , 1973 | |||||||||
17 | 10 | Second Coming, v.5, #1: Special C.B., A.D. Winans, Ed "Foots" Lipman issue. , 1977 | |||||||||
Includes:
"The Crunch"
"Through and Through"
"Goodbye, Goodbye, Clipped-winged Bluebird"
"I'm as Crazy as I Ever Was"
"V.G."
"Hunchback"
"Be Alone"
"Melancholia and the Redhead"
"Carrot"
"Poet and Poetess..."
"The Poem of the Empty bed"
"Weep"
"Against the Tide:
"Time"
"light Brown"
"The Promise"
"Waving and Waving Goodbye"
"The 6 Foot Goddess"
"Longshot"
"Beer"
"How to Be a Great Writer"
"Bedpans"
"Carltton Way off of Western"
""462-0614"
"For A.D."
Photo of C.B.
| |||||||||||
17 | 11 | The Serif, v.8, #4, December, p. 24: an untitled prose piece about d.a. levy and Jon Webb. , 1971 | |||||||||
17 | 12 | Shaded Room, #1, March, p. 41: Poems Written Before Jumping Out of an 8 Story Window review, author unknown. , 1970 | |||||||||
17 | 13 | The Shore Review, #12/13, pp. 26, 28, 29, 30-31: "Moths," "The Drill," "Soul," "Did You ever Think about that?," and "The Experts." , 1974 | |||||||||
17 | 14 | Showcase, #2, November-December, pp. 6-7: "The High-rise of the New World" and "On the Train to Del Mar." , 1965 | |||||||||
17 | 15 | Showcase, #3, July: "Poem for My Daughter" and "Good Morning." , 1966 | |||||||||
17 | 16 | Signet, v.3, #12, December, pp. 9-10: "The Ants" and "Ringed Bathrub, Peacock or Hell." , 1961 | |||||||||
17 | 17 | Simbolica, #21: "Ample Sewers" and "Dialogue: Dead Man on a Fence." , No Date | |||||||||
17 | 18 | Simbolica, #22, pp. 14-17: "Some Notes on Bach and Hayden" "6x9," "Till Eulenspiegal and Me," "Primer for Students of Love" and "The Powerful Way of Mystery Is L(k)e a Glad(io)la Bl(oo)***ing." , No Date | |||||||||
17 | 19 | Silver, pp. 25, 29: "iron and stone: and "down on the row." , 1972 | |||||||||
17 | 20 | Sixpack, #2, August, pp. 53-54: Erections, Ejaculations, Exhibitions and General Tales of Ordinary Madness, review by Pierre Joris, and Mockingbird Wish Me Luck, review by R.M. , 1972 | |||||||||
17 | 21 | Small Press Review, v.4, #4 (#16), May, (special C.B. issue): "Upon the Mathematics of the Breath and the Way," "A Poem as a City," "Style," (these are quoted in separate articles), articles/poems about C.B. by Tony Qualiano, Sandy Dorbin, Harold Norse, William Packard, Linda King, Felix Pollack, Len Fulton, photos of C.B. and photo of Linda King's sculpture of C.B. , 1973 | |||||||||
17 | 22 | some/thing, v.2, #1, Winter: "Drawing of a Band Concert on a Match Box." , 1966 | |||||||||
17 | 23 | Southern California Lit Scene, v.1, #1, December, pp. 30-31: "Looking for the Giants" an interview by William Robson and Josette Bryson and photos of C.B., cover. , 1971 | |||||||||
17 | 24 | Spectroscope, v.1, #1, April: "Essay on Nothing for Your Mother--Nothingness" and "The Devious good of Rescuing the Suffering." , 1966 | |||||||||
17 | 25 | Steppenwolf, #4, autumn, p. 31: "Quits." , 1970 | |||||||||
17 | 26 | Stern Magazin, February, p. 68: "Heissgeliebter Drecksack" by Wilhelm Bittorf. , 1978 | |||||||||
17 | 27 | Stonecloud, #2, pp. 19-20, 95: "a radio with guts," "Trouble with Spain" and "I can't see anything." , 1973 | |||||||||
17 | 28 | Stooge, #3: "shoelace," "my hell," "nothing for a title...," "o, yes" and "A Bottomless Joint on Sunset near Western." , No Date | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
18 | 1 | Stump, #1: "One for Blaise Cendrars." , 1973 | |||||||||
18 | 2 | Summer Madness: "The Places a Poem Can Take You." , No Date | |||||||||
18 | 3 | The Sunset Palms Hotel, v.2, #4, Spring: cover and two other drawings by C.B. , 1974 | |||||||||
18 | 4 | The Sunset Palms Hotel, v.4, #7, Winter: "Death." , 1976 | |||||||||
18 | 5 | the, #13: "me" and "F.F. (for G. and C.)." , No Date | |||||||||
18 | 6 | Throb, #1, Spring, pp. 2-5: "Bug," "Summer," "The Elements" and "Summer." , 1971 | |||||||||
18 | 7 | Throb, #2, Summer/Fall, p. 56: "Charles Bukowski Answers 10 Easy Questions." , 1971 | |||||||||
18 | 8 | Today, v.21, #7, April, p. 30: "Charles Bukowski: Outsider No. 1" by Jay Robert Nash with photos. , 1966 | |||||||||
18 | 9 | Twen, April, pp. 5, 60: "Der Tag, an dem wir über James Thurber sprachen" and biographical sketch with photos. , 1971 | |||||||||
18 | 10 | Underground Digest, v.1, #2, March, p.76: "Notes of a Dirty Old Man." , 1967 | |||||||||
18 | 11 | Unmuzzled Ox, v.1, November, pp. 16-17: "Poem" and "Tragedy Is My Bacon." , 1971 | |||||||||
18 | 12 | Unmuzzled Ox, v.1, #4, February, p. 42: "Goodyear." , 1972 | |||||||||
18 | 13 | Unmuzzled Ox, v.4, #2, Autumn: " "3:16 and One Half..." , 1972 | |||||||||
18 | 14 | Unmuzzled Ox, v.4, #2: "One for R.O." , 1976 | |||||||||
18 | 15 | Vagabond, v.1, #2, p. 23: "I will Never Ride a Horse along the Sands of Normandy or against the Sides of Your Brain, Lilac-raining Like It Is Tonight." , 1966 | |||||||||
18 | 16 | Vagabond: "The Flower Lover," "I Met a Genius" and notes with drawing of C.B. , 1967 | |||||||||
18 | 17 | Vagabond, #10, p. 3: "Fat upon the Land." , 1971 | |||||||||
18 | 18 | Vagabond, #11, p. 41: "The Shoelace." , 1971 | |||||||||
18 | 19 | Vagabond, #12, p. 16: "Dirge." , 1971 | |||||||||
18 | 20 | Vagabond, #13, pp. 21-22, 24: "A Man's Woman," "The Snake in the Watermelon" and "Work-fuck Problems." , 1972 | |||||||||
18 | 21 | Vagabond, #15, pp. 38, 40: ""99 degrees" and "The Oldest Hippie in the World." , 1972 | |||||||||
18 | 22 | Vagabond, #17, p. 12: "visit to Venice." , 1973 | |||||||||
18 | 23 | The Willie, #1, Summer: "The Kiss-off" and "One Hundred and Ninetyseven Degrees." , 1967 | |||||||||
18 | 24 | The Willie, #2, Spring: "bogart in the world of the dead." , 1968 | |||||||||
18 | 25 | Willmore City, #2/3, Fall, p. 8: "the good life." , 1975 | |||||||||
18 | 26 | Wormwood, #12, v.3, #4, pp. 19-20, 27: "It's not /who lived here/but who died here" (first lines), "Poem for My 43rd. Birthday," "The End" and "The Vulgar Sounds Rise My Misery." , 1963 | |||||||||
18 | 27 | Wormwood, #13, v.4, #1, p. 23: "The Hours." , 1964 | |||||||||
18 | 28 | Wormwood, #20, v.4, #4, pp. 16-18: "finish," "Female and Breakdown and Peace" and "6.21 P.M.." , 1965 | |||||||||
18 | 29 | Wormwood, #21, v.5, #1, pp. 23-25: "dear friend," "One Hundred and Ninetynine Pounds of Clay Leaning Forward" and "a world, really--." , 1966 | |||||||||
18 | 30 | Wormwood, #22, v.5, #2, pp. 6-7: "Note on a Bluebird Flying Past My Window," In This Place We Eat Apples and Cut Our Fingers on Beercans" and "anything." , 1966 | |||||||||
18 | 31 | Wormwood, #24, v.6, #4: Night's Work (centerfold chapbook with C.B. drawings). , 1966 | |||||||||
Includes:
"Buffalo Bill"
"a little atomic bomb"
"The colored Birds"
"Somebody always breaking my dainty solitude..."
"fag, fag, fag"
The Screw-Game"
"a beginner's bibliography of bukowski" author unknown but
probably Marvin Malone.
| |||||||||||
18 | 32 | Wormwood, #27/28, v.7, #3/4, p. 20: quoted blurb. , 1967 | |||||||||
18 | 33 | Wormwood, #29, v.8, #2, pp. 21-22: "One for Ging, with Klux top" and "footnote upon the construction of the masses." , 1968 | |||||||||
18 | 34 | Wormwood, #30, v.8, #2, pp. 30, 35: "No Hole in the Sky," At the Hour of the Daily Reckoning" and "Bukowski" by Hugh Fox. , 1968 | |||||||||
18 | 35 | Wormwood, #31, v.8, #3, p. 34: "The Underground." , 1968 | |||||||||
18 | 36 | Wormwood, #33, v.9, #1, p. 13: "the ladies still don't care." , 1969 | |||||||||
18 | 37 | Wormwood, #39, v.10, #3, pp. 94-96: " A Correction to a Lady of Poetry," "A Warm Afternoon Just Off Sunset Boulevard," "yes," and "boil near left elbow." , 1970 | |||||||||
18 | 38 | Wormwood, #40, v.10, #4, pp. 150-151: "16 Jap Machinegun Bullets" and "When All the Animals Lie Down." , 1970 | |||||||||
18 | 39 | Wormwood, #41, v.11, #1, p. 33: "looking for Jack Micheline." , 1971 | |||||||||
18 | 40 | Wormwood, #42, v.11, #2, pp. 65-66: "the bombing of Berlin," "the great writer" and "Ice." , 1971 | |||||||||
18 | 41 | Wormwood, #43, v.11, #3, p. 117: "hey, hank." , 1971 | |||||||||
18 | 42 | Wormwood, #44, v.11, #4, pp. 132-134: "something on Berlioz," "the butvher" and "my landlady." , 1971 | |||||||||
18 | 43 | Wormwood, #45, v.12, #1, p. 3: "The Outsider" essay on Jon Edgar Webb. , 1972 | |||||||||
18 | 44 | Wormwood, #46, v.12, #2, p. 63: "The Smoking Car" and "Poetry, You Whore..." , 1972 | |||||||||
18 | 45 | Wormwood, #47. v/12. #3, pp. 103-104: "I met this woman," and "the painter." , 1972 | |||||||||
18 | 46 | Wormwood, #48, v. 12, #4, p. 135: "The Last Poetry Reading." , 1972 | |||||||||
18 | 47 | Wormwood, #49, v.13, #1. p. 38: "Daylight Saving" and "Born to Lose." , 1973 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
19 | 1 | Wormwood, #50, v.13, #2, pp. 69-70: "The Angels Say Keep Going" and "Vacancy." , 1973 | |||||||||
19 | 2 | Wormwood, #51, v.13, #3, pp. 114-116: "our song," "my afternoons into night" and "Bukowski." , 1973 | |||||||||
19 | 3 | Wormwood, #53, v.14, #1: 55 Beds in the Same Direction (centerfold chapbook). , 1964 | |||||||||
Includes:
"200 years"
"finish"
"55 beds in the same direction:
"well, now that Ezra has died..."
"tarot"
"Eleven"
"no bra, no panties"
"a bit of light for the toad"
"demise"
| |||||||||||
19 | 4 | Wormwood, #55, v.14, #2, pp. 107-108: "girls coming home in their cars," 75 million dollars" and "some picnic." , 1974 | |||||||||
19 | 5 | Wormwood, #56, v.14, #4, p. 151: "Bukowski at His Best" by Gerald Locklin. , 1974 | |||||||||
19 | 6 | Wormwood, #57, v. 15, #1, pp. 38, 40-41: "Poor Trochi," "Fair Stand the Fields of France and Negation," "Round Trip--for T.H." and "There's People in Places Where Snow Lives." , 1974 | |||||||||
19 | 7 | Wormwood, #60, v.15, #4, pp. 117-119: ""Look for That Guy," "An Old Fan," "Shoot Me in the Leg, Shouts the Sky; Some Good Soul Does as the Sawdust Fall Through--" and "Kiss Me." , 1975 | |||||||||
19 | 8 | Wormwood, #62, v.16, #2, pp. 78-80: "Cloud 9," "I Like to Look up at the Ceiling/for Designs in the Cracks" and "Susan's Sunset and Western." , 1976 | |||||||||
19 | 9 | Wormwood, #64, v.16, #4, pp. 142-144: "Free," "Utah" and "Let's Be Original." , 1976 | |||||||||
19 | 10 | Wormwood, #65/66, v.17, #1/2, p. 44: "Blinks a Little Spot of Senseless Yellow in the Middle of It All." , 1977 | |||||||||
19 | 11 | Writers Forum, v.3, #4, Spring, p. 35: "Propoganda." , 1967 | |||||||||
19 | 12 | Yellow Brick Road, #4: "this one poet." , 1975 | |||||||||
19 | 13 | Uknown title, may be an issue of Runcible Spoon, August: "dooby do do do," "the shit shits," "shoot the goat through the head and paint the bones green" and "the vast area of space nothingness with snakes crawling through me and you and everything--." , 1970 |
Series IV: Miscellaneous Materials, 1966-1980 | |||||||||||
Includes: Books, anthology, appearances, introductions, photos, broadsides, presentation copies, acrylic drawings by C.B., a critical study, statement of income, and racing forms. Additional oversized miscellaneous materials are continued in Series VI. | |||||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
19 | 14 | Poetas de Hoy en los Estados Unidos, edited by Miller Williams, Santiago, Chile, Ministerios de Educación, p. 116 : "The Tragedy of the leaves," and "La Tragedia de las Hojas by Cinna Lomnitz. , 1966 | |||||||||
19 | 15 | Z: An Anthology of Revolutionary Poetry edited by Dan Georgakas, New York, Smyrna Press, p. 21: "The Tragedy of the Leaves" and "Ho Chi Minh." , 1968 | |||||||||
19 | 16 | Mad Windows, edited by Phill Perry, Notre Dame, Indiana, Lit Press, p. 40: "These Made Windows That Taste Life and Cut Me if I Go through Them." , 1969 | |||||||||
19 | 17 | Holy Doors: An Anthology of Poetry, Prose, and Criticism, edited by William J. Robson, Long Beach, California p102: letter from C.B. to William J. Robson and letters and commentary with various references to C.B. , 1972 | |||||||||
19 | 18 | The Venice Poetry Company Presents, edited by Ted Simmons, Los Angeles, Venice Poetry Company Association, pp. 19, 39: "It's All in the Burning" and "the bombing of Berlin." , 1972 | |||||||||
19 | 19 | Anthology of L.A. Poets, edited by C.B., Neeli Cherry and Paul Vangelisti, Los Angeles, Laugh Literary/Red Hill Press: , 1972 | |||||||||
Includes: "A Forward to These Poems," "29 Chilled Grapes," "another academy," 'if we take--" and "style." | |||||||||||
19 | 20 | Invitation to a Dying, Al Maserik, Redwood City, California, Vagabond Press: "An Introduction to These Poems." , 1972 | |||||||||
19 | 21 | Contemporary Poetry n America, edtied by Miler Williams, New York, Random House, pp. 60-61. , 1973 | |||||||||
Includes:
"The Human Condition"
"The Tragedy of the Leaves"
"The Singular Self"
"footnote upon the construction of the masses"
"For Jane"
| |||||||||||
19 | 22 | Specimen 73: A Catalog of Poets for the Season, edited by Paul Vangelisti, Pasadena, California, Pasadena Museum of Modern Art. , 1973 | |||||||||
Includes:
"The Priest and the Matador"
"another academy"
"Old Man Dead in a Room"
"Law"
"Love and Fame and Death"
"if we take--"
| |||||||||||
19 | 23 | Something Else yearbook, edtied by Jan Herman, West Glover, Vermont, Something Else Press Inc., p. 108: "A Poem to Myself." , 1974 | |||||||||
19 | 24 | Earth Rose, Steve Richmond, Santa Monica, California, Earth Books - presentation copy to C.B.: "Forward." , 1974 | |||||||||
19 | 25 | Intrepid Anthology: A Decade & Then Some, Contemporary Literature, edited by Allen De Loach, Buffalo, New York, Intrepid Presspp. 27-30: "Overtime," "The Girl Outside of Strawberry Patch # One," "Another One of My Critics" and "The Police Helicopter." , 1976 | |||||||||
19 | 26 | California Bicentennial Poets Anthology, edited by A.D. Winans, San Francisco, Second Coming Press, pp. 17-20: "For Jane," "The Tragedy of the Leaves," "The Priest and the Matador," and "Something for the Touts, the Nuns, the Grocery Clerks and You..." , 1976 | |||||||||
19 | 27 | Hierophant, #1: presentation copy from the editor Tom Kerrigan. , 1969 | |||||||||
19 | 28 | The Tibetan Stroboscope, d.a.levy, Cleveland, Ayizan Press: presentation copy from the author. , 1968 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
20 | 1 | Notes of a Dirty Old Man, North Hollywood, Essex House. , 1969 | |||||||||
20 | 2 | We'll Take Them, Santa Barbara, Black Sparrow Press, ( Sparrow 72, last of the series). , 1978 | |||||||||
20 | 3 | Dear Mr. Bukowski, San Luis Obispo, California, Garage Graphics, (44/50, signed). Text and drawings by C.B. Silkscreened by Ray Hartman onto 11 cards plus colophon, inserted into envelope with ribbon tie. , 1979 | |||||||||
20 | 4 | Kargo, Thomas Brasch, Frankfurt am Main, Suhrkamp Verlag: presentation copy from author. , 1977 | |||||||||
20 | 5 | Racing forms from Hollywood Park, each has been work out and signed. , 1980 | |||||||||
20 | 6 | Various miscellaneous items. , No Date | |||||||||
Includes:
"An Answer to a Critic of Sorts", Phoenix(?), 1975(?),
Broadside.
Photos (nine) of C.B., two with unidentified friends, one
with Linda King sculpture.
Statement of income/expenses for tax purposes.
A poem, a group of nine poems, a drawing by unidentified
persons.
Photos (three) of two unidentified women.
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20 | 7 | Charles Bukowski: Notes from the American Underground, Doub Pibel, probably a graduate paper. , 1977 | |||||||||
20 | 8 | Acyrlic drawings, two, both signed. , No Date |
Series V: Foreign Language Publications, 1973-1979 | |||||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
21 | 1 | Der Mann Mit Der Ledertasche (Post Office), translated by Hans Hermann, Köln, Verlag Kiepenheuer & Witsch. , 1974 | |||||||||
21 | 2 | Der Mann Mit Der Ledertasche, translated by Hans Hermann, München, Duetscher Taschenbuch Verlag. , 1977 | |||||||||
21 | 3 | Gedichte Die Einer Schrieb Bevor Er Im 8. Stockwerk Aus Dem Fenster Sprang (selections from: Poems Written Before Jumping Out of an 8 Story Window, The Days Run Away Like Wild Horses Over the Hills, At Terror Street and Agony Way), translated by Carl Weissner, Gersthofen, Maro Verlag. , 1974 | |||||||||
21 | 4 | Nervöse Blätter1: Gedichte-Bilder-Geschichten Lesebuch (selections from: Poems Written Before Jumping Out of an 8 Story Window, The Days Run Away Like Wild Horses Over the Hills, Mockingbird Wish Me Luck), translated by Carl Weissner, Herbert Graf, Jürgen Theobaldy and Rolf Eckart John, Koln, Palmenpresse. , 1974 | |||||||||
21 | 5 | Flinke Killer (selections from: A Bukowski Sampler, Burning in Water Drowning in Flame, Crucifix in a Deathhand, Mockingbird Wish Me Luck, The Days Run Away Like Wild Horses Over the Hills, While the Music Played), translated by Carl Weissner and Rolf Eckart John, Köln, Palmenpresse. , 1977 | |||||||||
21 | 6 | Western Avenue: Gedichte Aus Über 20 Jahren, 1955-1977 (selections from: It Catches My Heart in It Hands, Crucifix in a Deathhand, At Terror Street and Agony Way, The Days Run Away Like Wild Horses Over the Hills, Mockingbird Wish me Luck, Africa, Paris, Greece, Burning in Water Drowning in Flame, Maybe Tomorrow), translated by Carl Weissner, Frankfurt am Main, Zweitausendeins. , 1979 | |||||||||
21 | 7 | Terpentin on the Rocks: Die Bestes Gedichte Aus Der Amerikanischen Alternativpresse, 1966-1977, edited by C.B. and Carl Weissner, translated by Carl Weissner, Augsburg, Maro Verlag. C.B. poems on p. 15. , 1978 | |||||||||
21 | 8 | Kaputt In Hollywood (a selection from Erections, Ejaculations, Exhibitions and General Tales of Ordinary Madness), tranlsated by Carl Weissner, Augsburg, Maro Verlag. , 1978 | |||||||||
21 | 9 | Geburt, Leben Und Tod Einer Untergrundzeitung (a selection from Kaputt In Hollywood), translated by Carl Weissner, Heerhugowaard, Netherlands, Giftwerg-Presse. , 1978 | |||||||||
21 | 10 | Fuck Machine (a selection from Ejaculations...), translated by Wulf Teichmann, München, Carl Hanser Verlag. , 1977 | |||||||||
21 | 11 | Das Leben Und Sterben Im Uncle Sam Hotel ( a selection from Ejaculations...), translated by Carl Weissner, Augsburg, Maro Verlag. , 1978 | |||||||||
21 | 12 | Aufzeichnungen Eines Aussenseiters ( Notes Of A Dirty Old Man), translated by Carl Weissner, Frankfurt am Main, Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag. , 1973 | |||||||||
21 | 13 | Die Stripperinnen Vom Burbank ( South of No North), translated by Carl Weissner, Frankfurt am Main, Zweitausendeins. , 1979 | |||||||||
21 | 14 | Stories Und Romane ( South of No North, translated by Carl Weissner; Faktotum, translated by Carl Weissner; Der Mann Mit Der Ledertasche, translated by Hans Hermann; Anmerkugen Eines Dirty Old Man, translated by Carl Weissner, Frankfurt am Main, Zweitausendeins. , 1977 | |||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
22 | 1 | L'Amour Est Un Chien De L'Enfer ( Love Is A Dog From Hell), translated by Gérard Guégan, Paris, Le Sagittaire - v.1 orange cover with C.B. drawing and v.2 pink cover with photo of C.B. , 1978 | |||||||||
22 | 3 | Factotum, translated by Marisa Caramella, Milano, Sugarco Edizioni. , 1979 | |||||||||
22 | 4 | Poesie (1955-1973), (selection from: It Catches My Heart In Its Hands, Crucifix In A Deathhand, At Terror Street and Agony Way, The Days Run Away Like Wild Horses Over the Hills, Mockingbird Wish me Luck, Burning In Water Drowning In Flame), uknown translator, Milano, Arnoldo Mondadori Editore. , 1979 | |||||||||
22 | 5 | L'Amore É Un Cane Che Viene Dall'Inferno ( Love Is A Dog From Hell), translated by Paola Ludovici andGiogio Mariani, Roma, Savelli. , 1979 | |||||||||
22 | 6 | A Sud Di Nessun Nord ( South of No North), translated by Marisa Caramella, Milano, Sugarco Edizioni. , 1979 | |||||||||
22 | 7 | Se Busca Una Mujer (South of No North), translated by Jorge García Berlanga, Barcelona, Editorial Anagrama. , 1979 | |||||||||
22 | 8 | Postkantoor ( Post Office), translated by Susan Janssen, Amsterdam, De Bezige Bij. , 1977 | |||||||||
22 | 9 | Offprint of a poem - source and translator unknown. , No Date | |||||||||
22 | 10 | Offprint of a poem - source and translator unknown. , No Date | |||||||||
22 | 11 | Post Office, London, London Magazine Editions. , 1974 |
Series VI: Miscellaneous Oversize Materials, Notes of a Dirty Old Man, 1976-1976 | |||||||||||
Includes: Original appearances, reviews of C.B. books, interviews, commentary, book covers, book announcements, other miscellaneous writings, graffiti. | |||||||||||
box | folder | ||||||||||
23 | 1 | Open City (San Francisco). , May 12, 1967-December 14, 1967 | |||||||||
23 | 2 | Open City (San Francisco). , December 29, 1967-December 26, 1968 | |||||||||
23 | 3 | Open City (San Francisco). Also as an enclosure in San Francisco Phoenix #43, #47, and #54. , January 24, 1967-March 6, 1968 | |||||||||
23 | 4 | Times (Berkley). , September 19, 1969-September 25, 1969. | |||||||||
23 | 5 | Nola Express (New Orleans), #89-#107. , 1971-June 8, 1972 | |||||||||
23 | 6 | Nola Express (New Orleans), #109-#121. , June 23, 1972-January 4, 1973 | |||||||||
23 | 7 | Nola Express (New Orleans), #122-#134. , January 4, 1973-July 5, 1973 | |||||||||
23 | 8 | Nola Express (New Orleans), #135-#144. Also three early issues un-numbered and undated. , July 13, 1974-December 13, 1973 | |||||||||
23 | 9 | Free Press (Los Angeles). March 17, 1967; February 11, 1972-July 14, 1972. | |||||||||
23 | 10 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , July 21, 1972-December 22, 1972 | |||||||||
23 | 11 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , January 5, 1973-April 27, 1973 | |||||||||
23 | 12 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , May 11, 1973-October 26, 1973 | |||||||||
23 | 13 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , November 2, 1973-December 28, 1973 | |||||||||
23 | 14 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , January 4, 1974-March 22, 1974 | |||||||||
23 | 15 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , March 29, 1974-May 31, 1974 | |||||||||
23 | 16 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , June 14, 1974-October 4, 1974 | |||||||||
23 | 17 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , October 11, 1974-December 20, 1974 | |||||||||
23 | 18 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , January 3, 1975-May 29, 1975 | |||||||||
23 | 19 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , May 30, 1975-August 28, 1975 | |||||||||
23 | 20 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , August 29, 1975-January 1, 1976 | |||||||||
23 | 21 | Free Press (Los Angeles). , January 2, 1976-September 9, 1976 | |||||||||
23 | 22 | Other Writings: Poetry, Prose Excerpts, Reviews. No Date | |||||||||
23 | 23 | Reviews of C.B. Books. , No Date | |||||||||
23 | 24 | Interviews with and Commentary on C.B. , No Date | |||||||||
23 | 25 | Other Magazine Appearances: Boulevards (interview), The Earth Rose (poems), Renaissance (poems/drawings), Renaissance (issue edited by C.B.). , No Date | |||||||||
23 | 26 | Book Announcements and Covers: Flyers with Quotes and Drawings by C.B. , No Date | |||||||||
23 | 27 | Graffiti. , No Date | |||||||||
23 | 28 | Menu (for Linda Lee Beighle's restaurant) Drawn and Hand-lettered by C.B. , No Date | |||||||||
box | |||||||||||
24 | Readings: Announcements, Posters, Broadsides. , No Date |