Oakland: Hooke Press, 2006. Third Edition. 12mo. 34 pp. Saddle-stapled wraps. Third edition, limited to 50 copies. "A poetic consideration of Raworth's collages, as well as a meditation on thought and play in visual art, by one of the great poets & translators of recent decades." - from the publisher... More about At All (Tom Raworth and His Collages
London: Trigram Press, 1973. First edition. 8vo, 89pp, printed card wraps. Illustrated from etchings by Barry Flanagan. Text printed in tow colors. A superb work, beautifully designed at Trigram. Fine. More about Act
np: Actual Size, 1986. First edition. 8vo, wraps (designed by Lloyd Raworth). A superb collection of poems, but aren't they all? Very good with some light creasing to wraps and a light bump to lower tip. More about Lazy Left Hand. Notes 1970-1975
Great Barrington: The Figures, 1991. First edition. 12mo, saddle-stapled wraps. Association copy, inscribed by Tom Raworth to Jerome and Diane Rothenberg in the year of publication. Cover drawing by Guy Williams. Near fine with some light foxing to wraps along spine. More about The Vein
Oakland: O Books / Trike, 1987. First edition. 8vo, perfect bound in illustrated wraps. Very good. More about Visible Shivers
London: Goliard Press, 1967. First edition. "Unsolicited manuscripts will be burned without ceremony" 4to, [12] pp. [incl. covers]. saddle-stapled. Lithographed in brown ink, printed on white card stock in various colors. Handset in Cochin and Westminster. The only issue of one more beautiful and unusual poetry magazines of the late 60's... More about Before Your Very Eyes
Berkeley: Poltroon Press, 1976. First edition. 4to, unpaginated, bound in silkscreened wraps. With rubberstamped dedication, as issued. Signed by Tom Raworth in his distinctive hand in NYC and dated in 2012. Beneath his signature Tom has added the phrase "certified genuine." Fine. More about Logbook
Healdsburg, Cali. [Zephyrus Image], [1979]. First edition. 8 1/2 x 11" letterpress broadside. Typographic anthropomorphization rendering type as a tennis match. A response to a call to work made by British poet Tom Raworth and heeded by Holsbrook Teter. "By the Oaf of the Tennis Court," probably adds a slight jab... More about Wimbledom