Piccolo trattato delle piccole virtù. Da una lettera ad una sorella religiosa.

Lucca, Pacini Fazzi 1988, 24x30, pp.30, 60 tavv.bn.e col.ft.e 7 cc.inserite in una legatura ad album cop.fig.a col. brossura cop.fig. Prima edizione.

Aicurzio, Gruppo Ed.Castel Negrino 2007, cm.13x19, pp.64, num.figg.bn.nt. brossura

Pref. di Maria Josefina Tejera. Firenze, Le Cariti Ed. 2010, cm.14x21, pp.213, brossura con bandelle. Coll.Estremo Occidente,2.

Milano, Hobby & Work Ed. 2004, cm.24,5x24,5, pp.31, num.figg.a col.nt. legatura editoriale copertina figurata a colori. Coll.Le Grandi Fiabe. Una fiaba tradizionale, raccontata in modo semplice e illustrata, per far conoscere ai bambini la magia delle storie senza tempo. Età di lettura: da 3 anni.

Milano, Vincenzo Colonnello 1955, cm.13x23, pp.30, brossura cop.con bandelle. Edizione in 500 esemplari numerati, composizione dei testi in corpo otto, dieci Bodoni- Stampa a quartini su carta uso mano.

Contributions by Darby English, Richard Hylton, Corrine Jennings, Rebecca Rabinow, Ishmael Reed, Abbe Schriber and Jacqueline Siegel. Foreword Rebecca Rabinow. Yale University Press 2025, cm.25x29, pp.184 illustrata a colori. legatura editoriale cartonata copertina figurata a colori. This groundbreaking survey of abstract paintings by Joe Overstreet (1933–2019) recognizes his energizing presence in the Black Arts Movement and situates his socially engaged and spatially challenging work within today’s crucial redefinition of the modernist canon. Overstreet’s Flight Patterns series, created from 1969 to 1973, is at the center of this book. These intensely colored acrylic-on-canvas works are hung with ropes tethering them to the ceiling, floor, walls—a vital exploration of geometries and free-form installation. In addition, the book includes new studies of Overstreet’s shaped canvas constructions of the 1960s and his mammoth Facing the Door of No Return works, quickly painted in a rush of inspiration after his 1992 trip to Senegal and encounter with the embarkation point of Africans shipped for enslavement in the New World. Essays on Overstreet’s shaped canvases, Flight Patterns, and the Facing the Door of No Return paintings accompany full-color photographs of the works, and a detailed chronology places Overstreet’s career in its time.