Greenleaf Publishing
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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- | But in 1969, after the f-word and the images of oral sex and penetration in [[Donald H. Gilmore]]’s excellent study ''Sex, Censorship and Pornography'' (Greenleaf Classics) brought little protest. | + | But in 1969, after the f-word and the images of oral sex and penetration in [[Donald H. Gilmore]]’s excellent study ''Sex, Censorship and Pornography'' ([[Greenleaf Classics]]) brought little protest. ISBN B0006C08FO |
[[William Hamling]]'s publishing enterprises were a fascinating empire of pop-culture interests. [[Earl Kemp]] was the editor for the Greenleaf literary empire from 1964-1971 and is publishing his accounts and exploits (along with those of contributing writers and artitsts) in his ongoing ezine. Since the start of the publication of Nightstand Books in 1959, Greenleaf diversified its booklines to number in the dozens. In 1965, the Greenleaf Classics imprint was started to re-issue the works of erotica first published in Europe (primarily by Maurice Girodias' Olympia Press) -- which had fallen into the public domain through international copyright problems. While Greenleaf Classics focused on re-printing these readily available Olympia texts, they also commissioned new works of contemporary erotica by some of their old-stand-by authors, such as Thomas Ramirez and others. | [[William Hamling]]'s publishing enterprises were a fascinating empire of pop-culture interests. [[Earl Kemp]] was the editor for the Greenleaf literary empire from 1964-1971 and is publishing his accounts and exploits (along with those of contributing writers and artitsts) in his ongoing ezine. Since the start of the publication of Nightstand Books in 1959, Greenleaf diversified its booklines to number in the dozens. In 1965, the Greenleaf Classics imprint was started to re-issue the works of erotica first published in Europe (primarily by Maurice Girodias' Olympia Press) -- which had fallen into the public domain through international copyright problems. While Greenleaf Classics focused on re-printing these readily available Olympia texts, they also commissioned new works of contemporary erotica by some of their old-stand-by authors, such as Thomas Ramirez and others. | ||
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But in 1969, after the f-word and the images of oral sex and penetration in Donald H. Gilmore’s excellent study Sex, Censorship and Pornography (Greenleaf Classics) brought little protest. ISBN B0006C08FO
William Hamling's publishing enterprises were a fascinating empire of pop-culture interests. Earl Kemp was the editor for the Greenleaf literary empire from 1964-1971 and is publishing his accounts and exploits (along with those of contributing writers and artitsts) in his ongoing ezine. Since the start of the publication of Nightstand Books in 1959, Greenleaf diversified its booklines to number in the dozens. In 1965, the Greenleaf Classics imprint was started to re-issue the works of erotica first published in Europe (primarily by Maurice Girodias' Olympia Press) -- which had fallen into the public domain through international copyright problems. While Greenleaf Classics focused on re-printing these readily available Olympia texts, they also commissioned new works of contemporary erotica by some of their old-stand-by authors, such as Thomas Ramirez and others.