Happy Birthday Boo-Hooray! Join us for an auction of the rarest of the rare, the weirdest of the weird, and stuff that might be common until it is met by YOUR uncommon taste! Please find information about shipping, the buyer's premium, and conditions of sale at www.boo-hooray.com/about

BOO-HOORAY

The Living Theatre Presents Man is Man by Bertolt Brecht[New York]: The Living Theatre, [1962]. Screenprint. 18 ¼ x 12 ¼ in.Set in colonial India, Bertolt Brecht’s Man is Man dramatizes the loss of individual identity to an impersonal and soul-crushing system of military order and servility. Originally produced under Brecht's direction in Berlin in 1931 and starring Peter Lorre, the great Austrian actor who starred in such films as Fritz Lang’s M and The Maltese Falcon.This poster from The Living Theatre’s production is evidence of their interest in radical, politically engaged theatre as well as the 60s American theatrical avant-garde’s interest in European experimental theater of an earlier generation.Condition as described in catalogue note. For further information on the condition of this lot please email <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:info@boo-hooray.com">info@boo-hooray.com</a>. All lots are sold on an "as is" basis at the time of sale. Images form a part of the condition description for each lot, though images online may represent hues and shades which differ from the actual item.

The Living Theatre — Man is Man by Betolt Brecht

Featuring the genuinely rare, historically significant, delightfully shocking, and just plain good.

Änglar fran HelvetetSmåland: Tryckeri, 1979. Offset. 29 ½ x 37 ½ in. Light wear along edges.&nbsp;Swedish poster for 1968 American biker film Angels from Hell. The American posters were not nearly as vibrantly colored as this neon pink version.&nbsp;Condition as described in catalogue note. For further information on the condition of this lot please email <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:info@boo-hooray.com">info@boo-hooray.com</a>. All lots are sold on an "as is" basis at the time of sale. Images form a part of the condition description for each lot, though images online may represent hues and shades which differ from the actual item.

Änglar fran Helvetet — Swedish poster for the classic biker movie

Alexander KlugeAnita G [Swedish release]Stockholm:&nbsp;EWES,&nbsp;1967. 39 ¼ x 27 ½ in. Offset poster. Some edgewear and wrinkling, creases from folding.Poster promoting the Swedish release of Alexander Kluge's feature film Anita G.Friend of Adorno and former assistant to Fritz Lang, Alexander Kluge was one of the principle members of the New German Cinema scene, along with Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Wim Wenders, and Werner Herzog. A critic, philosopher, film theorist, and filmmaker, he has written widely on cinema and art, and is the author of many works of fiction and intermedia.Anita G., known at times under the film’s original name Abschied von Gestern or its English name Yesterday Girl, is a 1966 film about a woman’s journey immigrating from East to West Germany.Condition as described in catalogue note. For further information on the condition of this lot please email <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:info@boo-hooray.com">info@boo-hooray.com</a>. All lots are sold on an "as is" basis at the time of sale. Images form a part of the condition description for each lot, though images online may represent hues and shades which differ from the actual item.

Alexander Kluge — Anita G [Swedish release]

Ein Scheiß Leben!, die alptraumfraum film von lothar lambert [Nightmare Woman, a film by Lothar Lambert]&nbsp;[Berlin]: [Lothar Lambert], [1981]. Offset, with holograph inscription in red ink. 17 x 24 in. Pin holes on poster's four corners, very minor discoloration around holes.&nbsp;Poster promoting Die Alptraumfrau [Nightmare Woman], a film by Lothar Lambert about the trials and therapy of a woman plagued since childhood by a disfiguring squint. Masochist sexual fantasies are plentiful and perhaps in bad taste; the latter prompted various discussions of the movie and portrayals of masochism and women’s sexuality, including a critical review of the movie by Barbara Kruger in Artforum.Condition as described in catalogue note. For further information on the condition of this lot please email <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:info@boo-hooray.com">info@boo-hooray.com</a>. All lots are sold on an "as is" basis at the time of sale. Images form a part of the condition description for each lot, though images online may represent hues and shades which differ from the actual item.

Ein Scheiß Leben! [Nightmare Woman, a film by Lothar Lambert]

Poster and Original Artwork for Six Public Acts to Transmute Violence into Concord [Legacy of Cain][Julian Beck]Pittsburgh: The Living Theatre, [1975]. Pencil on offset printed map of Pittsburgh with four small pieces of tape near right edge; stencil print in black ink on offset printed map of Pittsburgh. Both 36 x 25 ½ in. Very good; heavily creased from folding, some minor tears at fold lines, and toning and bumping at edges.Original hand-drawn poster mock-up and stenciled poster by Living Theatre co-founder Julian Beck for Six Public Acts to Transmute Violence into Concord, part of the Living Theatre’s Legacy of Cain cycle of plays.This mock-up and poster were both produced on roadmaps of Pittsburgh, a reference to the fact that the performances were staged not in a traditional theatrical venue, but in public spaces across the Steel City. Throughout the 1970s, the Living Theatre performed The Legacy of Cain in several nontraditional venues around the world, from a Pittsburgh steel mill to a Brazilian prison and the streets of Palermo, Italy. These plays were designed not only for a variety of venues, but a variety of audiences, especially those who would otherwise have limited access to theater.The printed version of the poster differs slightly from the pencil mock-up. Most notably, Beck has printed his own version of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) logo, which, while a feature of the map used for the mock-up, is missing from the map used for the print.Condition as described in catalogue note. For further information on the condition of this lot please email <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:info@boo-hooray.com">info@boo-hooray.com</a>. All lots are sold on an "as is" basis at the time of sale. Images form a part of the condition description for each lot, though images online may represent hues and shades which differ from the actual item.

Julian Beck, [The Living Theatre] — Six Public Acts to Transmute Violence into Concord

The Living Theatre in BerkeleyBerkeley: The Living Theatre, 1969. Offset. 24 x 16 1/4 in. Loss to top left corner, substantial bumping, wear, and light tearing to edges; line from folding into halves.Poster promoting the Living Theatre’s February 1969 run of performances at the Berkeley Community Theater and the San Francisco Nourse Auditorium, some of their last appearances in America before embarking on an extensive European tour. The experimental theater troupe performed some of their best-known plays including Paradise Now, Antigone, and Frankenstein during their stay on the west coast.Condition as described in catalogue note. For further information on the condition of this lot please email <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:info@boo-hooray.com">info@boo-hooray.com</a>. All lots are sold on an "as is" basis at the time of sale. Images form a part of the condition description for each lot, though images online may represent hues and shades which differ from the actual item.

The Living Theatre in Berkeley

The Living Theatre Presents The Cave At Machpelah by Paul Goodman[New York]: The Living Theatre, [1959]. Silkscreen. 21 1/2 x 13 1/2 in. Loss and bumping to corners; staple holes and light wear surrounding them throughout edges, most pronounced on bottom right edge; image clean.Poster promoting the Living Theatre's production of Paul Goodman's The Cave At Machpelah at their first New York venue on 14th Street in 1959, below Merce Cunningham's dance studio. It is from this location that the group made their legend.Paul Goodman was a prominent avant-garde writer in 1959. His play The Cave at Machpelah was a verse drama based on Abraham's biblical sacrifice of Isaac. Goodman used the play to explore the combined origins of Arab and Jewish peoples, man's relationship with God, and the issue of "faith" as discussed in Kierkegaard's Fear and Trembling.Condition as described in catalogue note. For further information on the condition of this lot please email <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:info@boo-hooray.com">info@boo-hooray.com</a>. All lots are sold on an "as is" basis at the time of sale. Images form a part of the condition description for each lot, though images online may represent hues and shades which differ from the actual item.

The Living Theatre Presents The Cave At Machpelah by Paul Goodman

The Living Theatre: Final Performances in AmericaNew York: The Living Theater, 1969. Offset. 24 x 18 in. Bumping and small closed tears to edges; "3.22.69" in ink in an unknown hand at upper right corner.Poster promoting the Living Theatre’s March 1969 run of performances at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, their last appearances in America before embarking on an extensive European tour. The experimental theater troupe performed some of their best-known plays including Paradise Now, Antigone, and Frankenstein during their season at BAM.Condition as described in catalogue note. For further information on the condition of this lot please email <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:info@boo-hooray.com">info@boo-hooray.com</a>. All lots are sold on an "as is" basis at the time of sale. Images form a part of the condition description for each lot, though images online may represent hues and shades which differ from the actual item.

The Living Theatre: Final Performances in America

Paradise Now: Living Theatre in Amerika, A Film by Marty ToppNew York: The Living Theatre, 1969. Offset. 10 x 15 1/4 in. Closed tear to upper margin, crease across right edge; else clean copy.Rare poster promoting Paradise Now, a film about the Living Theatre directed by Marty Topp, and produced for Universal Mutant by Ira Cohen. The film featured footage from the Living Theatre's influential 1968-69 American tour, in which the Living Theatre performed some of their best-known plays including Paradise Now, Antigone, and Frankenstein. This tour took place directly upon the Theatre’s return from exile in Europe. The flyer features a still from the film and a quote from Antonin Artaud's Theatre of Cruelty.Condition as described in catalogue note. For further information on the condition of this lot please email <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:info@boo-hooray.com">info@boo-hooray.com</a>. All lots are sold on an "as is" basis at the time of sale. Images form a part of the condition description for each lot, though images online may represent hues and shades which differ from the actual item.

The Living Theatre — Man is Man by Betolt Brecht

hi@basta.app