First Edition. One of 50 copies of this humorous broadside poem, design, illustrated and printed by Ralph Steadman at his Steam Press. 16 by 12 inches (oblong), folded twice to lay into a three-fold paper enclosure, as issued. Signed by the poet and the illustrator. Issued as Steam Press Broadsheet.....

First Edition. Ralph Steadman published this collection of poems—written by Kerr, a close friend—under his Steam Press imprint. Steadman illustrates each poem with a line drawing. The total edition was 68 copies. This is one of 50 numbered copies, signed by Kerr and Steadman. 113 pages. 5-1/4 by 7-3/4 inches. First edition.....

A new edition of Steadman's 1969 children's book about a personal computer. With a new introduction by Steadman, who writes that when he wrote the book, he had never actually seen a computer. The illustration style is typical of children's books of the late 1960s and early 1970s, with moments.....

First Edition. A short account of Steadman's trip to Area 51 with his friend and screenprinter, Joe Petro III. The text appeared in different form in Hooked on the Outdoors (vol. 3, no. 5). Here it has a new introduction as well as color photographs and reproductions of drawings by.....

First Edition. A diary of Ralph and Anna Steadman visits with Joe Petro III, a screenprinter, and an account of their seriograph collaborations between 1994 and 2000. The book is illustrated with drawings by Ralph and photographs by Anna. Published in an edition of 64 copies, this is one of 50.....

First Edition. A portfolio of ten hand-pulled silkscreen prints by Vonnegut, with an introduction by Ralph Steadman. Handprinted on heavy white Coventry paper; sheets measure 15 by 22 inches. Price when new, $5000. The contents are as follows (all are silkscreens): 1) The outer folder, silkscreened with the title; 2) Title leaf; 3) Contents.....

First Edition. A limited edition of an early and previously unpublished semi-autobiographical short story about a struggling writer living in Greenwich Village, which Thompson wrote when he was a struggling writer living in New York City. Illustrated in typically exuberant style by Steadman. The final pages of the book are.....