“Exile” (Portland, OR: William Stafford Archives and Northwest Writing Institute, 2009). 22 x 28 cm folded to 22 x 14 cm. Printed on mint green office paper. Program for Another World Instead: William Stafford Peace Symposium featuring a facsimile of Stafford’s typed copy of the poem “Exile” dated May 1942.

“A Valley Like This.” [Portland, OR: Friends of William Stafford, 2009]. 22 x 14 cm. Printed on glossy white card stock with a black and white photograph of Washington Pass by Dennis Schmidling.

“The Way It Is” (Eugene, OR; Printed for Helen Hiebert at lone goose press, 2009). 46 x 31 cm. Printed in an edition of 50 numbered copies on handmade paper with attached thread design by Helen Hiebert.

“Climbing Along the River” (Portland, OR: Press-22 for the Friends of William Stafford, 2010). 36 x 46 cm. Printed in an edition of 200 numbered copies featuring a photograph of Oswego Bridge (early 20th century) by Will Bickner. Designed and produced by John Laursen.

“An Introduction to Some Poems” [two line excerpt]. [Salem, OR]: Oregon State Library, 2010. 72 x 56 cm. Poster for the Oregon Poetry Collection.

“Malheur before Dawn” (Half Moon Bay, CA: Paper Crane Press for the Friends of William Stafford, 2010). 36 x 19 cm. Linocut by Robert Stowe.

“Passing Remark” ([Portland, OR: Dennis Schmidling, ca. 2010]). 22 x 28 cm. Privately produced. Poem is paired with a Dorothy Stafford poem also titled, “Passing Remark.” Illustrated with a photograph of William and Dorothy Stafford by Barbara Stafford-Wilson.

“Is This Feeling About the West Real?” (Corvallis, OR: Oregon State University, 2011). 27 x 27 cm leaflet folded once to 27 x 14 cm. Printed on the cover of a glossy program titled “Art About Agriculture 2011: Ways Into the Region.”

“Report from a Far Place.” [Portland, OR: Lewis & Clark College Fundraising Office, 2011]. 24 x 18 folded to 12 x 18. Holiday card with an image by Dorothy Davidson.

“Smoke Signals: A Dedication” (Half Moon Bay, CA: Paper Crane Press for the Friends of William Stafford, 2011). 35 x 19 cm. Linocut by Robert Stow.