Post Punk Magazine Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

Magazine illustration

Magazine - Post-Punk Pioneers. A design based on the English post-punk band, Magazine. Howard Devoto formed Magazine shortly after leaving The Buzzcocks.

Magazine illustration

Magazine the light pours out of me

A minimal tribute to a classic debut. Distressed/Faded print effect.

A design based on the English post-punk band, Magazine. Howard Devoto formed Magazine shortly after leaving The Buzzcocks.

A minimal tribute to their classic track. Distressed/Faded print effect.

A minimal tribute to their classic track from Secondhand Daylight. Distressed/Faded print effect.

A minimal tribute to their classic track. Distressed/Faded print effect.

An original minimal tribute design to a classic track!

An original minimal tribute design to a classic track!

A minimal tribute to their classic track. Distressed/Faded print effect.

post punk art // Shot by Both Sides

A minimal tribute to their classic. Distressed/Faded print effect.

An original minimal tribute design to a classic track!

red lips

An original minimal tribute design to a classic track.

The Magazine Spies were an English post-punk band from the town of Horley. They were active during 1979 and 1980, and are notable for band members who went on to play in the Cure, Fools Dance and related projects. The Magazine Spies were also known as the Magspies and Mag/Spys; a wordplay on "magpies".

Buzzcocks illustration

Vintage Pantone 80s Magazine Tribute to a Classic Album."The Light Pours Out Of Me"

"Buzzcocks Retro" Vintage Illustrations

The Vines are an Australian rock band formed in Sydney in 1994

Bay Area Music was first published in January 1976 as a free bi-weekly magazine that was funded by advertisers and covered the Bay Area's eclectic music scene. In the mid-'80s.

Peek-A-Boo / Distressed Style Typography List Design

Shot By Both Sides 1978 Post Punk Throwback

Boys Don't Cry / Distressed Style Typography List Design

Bay Area Music was first published in January 1976 as a free bi-weekly magazine that was funded by advertisers and covered the Bay Area's eclectic music scene. In the mid-'80s, BAM opened an office in Los Angeles, leading to separate Northern and Southern editions of BAM being published, and its largest circulation of 130,000 biweekly throughout California. The final edition of the print magazine was published in June 1999 with the paper's circulation at the time of closing was 55,000.

The legendary UK music magazine 1980-83 that came with a flexidisc!