New York: Samuel French, Inc., (1983). Gorey, Edward. Soft cover. Octavo size, 56 pp., signed by Edward Gorey. Edward Gorey (1925-2000) is probably most well known for his poisonously funny miniature picture books which are complex, humorous, serious, and provocative. His vast body of work includes over 100 books written... More
New York: Congdon & Weed, Inc., (1983). Gorey, Edward. First Edition. Hardcover. Quarto size, unpaginated, signed by Edward Gorey. Edward Gorey (1925-2000) is well-known and well-loved for his poisonously funny picture books which are complex, humorous, serious, and provocative. His vast body of work includes over 100 books written by... More
New York: A Paragon Book, Published by G.P. Putnam's Sons, (1979). Gorey, Edward. Soft cover. Quarto size, unpaginated, signed by Edward Gorey. Edward Gorey (1925-2000) is well-known and well-loved for his poisonously funny picture books which are complex, humorous, serious, and provocative. His vast body of work includes over 100... More
New York: Gotham Book Mart, 1973. Gorey, Edward. 1st and Limited Edition. Hardcover. No. 86 of 100 copies, duodecimo size, 54 pp., signed by Edward Gorey. Only the inimitable Edward Gorey (1925-2000), noted for his eerie and wonderful illustrations, could so successfully publish a book with a single, small illustration... More
New York: Dodd, Mead & Company, (1976). Gorey, Edward. First Edition. Hardcover. Duodecimo size (oblong), 64 unnumbered pp. Edward Gorey (1925-2000) is probably best known for his poisonously funny picture books which are complex, humorous, serious, and provocative. His vast body of work includes over one hundred books written by... More
New York: Dodd, Mead & Company, (1976). Gorey, Edward. First Edition. Hardcover. Oblong twenty-fourmo size, [64] pp., signed by author and illustrator Edward Gorey. Edward Gorey (1925-2000), whose distinctive style is evocative of a mystical, gothic Victorian era, is well known both for his "Masterpiece Theatre" illustrated opening sequence as... More
New York: Random House, 1982. First Edition. Quarto size, [12] pp., signed by Edward Gorey. In his inimitable style, Edward St. John Gory (1925-2000), who once said "I've sort of lost track of the modern world" (a sentiment with which we heartily agree) once again presents us with his lovely... More
(New York): The Fantod Press (Distributed by Gotham Book Mart), (1973). Gorey, Edward. First and Limited Edition. Softcover. 3 volumes, complete, first trade edition, oblong twentyfourmo size, 32 pp. in each volume. The first printings of a set of three softbound books, "The Disrespectful Summons", "The Abandoned Sock", and "The... More
New York: Ivan Obolensky / Astor-Honor, [1968]. Gorey, Edward. Original wraps. Four volumes issued in publisher’s slipcase, 16mo - over 5.75” to 6.75” tall, unpaginated with 112 leaves for all volumes. Edward Gorey (1925-2000) is well known both for his "Masterpiece Theatre" illustrated opening sequence as well as for his... More
Gotham Book Mart, 1973. Gorey, Edward. First and Limited Edition. Soft cover. First trade edition, limited to 1100 copies, oblong, 32 pp., hand-colouring on front wrap by Gorey. Edward Gorey (1925-2000) is well-known and well-loved for his poisonously funny picture books which are complex, humorous, serious, and provocative. His vast... More
New York: Gotham Book Mart, 1972. Gorey, Edward. First Edition. No binding. No. 238 of 500, duodecimo size, unpaginated with 17 loose cards (complete). Seventeen loose cards, each featuring a unique character with typical Gorey-esque poses; the first card is the only one containing print, with the title and author... More
New York: Dodd, Mead & Company, 1977. Gorey, Edward. First Edition. Hardcover. First trade edition, duodecimo size, 64 pp. Per the front dust jacket flap, "This book may well prove to be its author's most unpleasant ever"; however, nothing can dampen the inimitable style of Edward Gorey. ___DESCRIPTION: Paper boards illustrated... More
New York: Young Scott Books, (1970). Gorey, Edward. Hardcover. Sixmo size, 36 pp., signed by Edward Gorey. A delightful story, drawn mostly with white illustrations/lettering on a black background, of why we have darkness at night. Signed by Gorey on the title page, drawing a line through his printed name... More
