Publication T-Shirts
Description: New York Rocker was a punk rock new wave magazine founded by Alan Betrock in 1976. In 1979, it had a circulation of 20,000. Betrock left the magazine in 1978, and Andy Schwartz took over as editor until 1982. The magazine suspended publication in October 1982.
Description: I put the "fiction" in "pulp" with these feminist satirical classic pulp fiction parodies. Check out my other books/magazines, "Broodmare," "Catcallers in Space," "Dump Him Magazine," "Dying Alone," "Feminist Killjoy," "Horses!" "Misandry Tales," Nasty Woman," Nazis Suck," "Online Dating Weekly," "Said No Woman Ever," "She Left Her Cat For This," "Sleep!" "Tales of the Patriarchy," "Crazy Cat Lady," and "The Feminist Agenda."
Description: New York Rocker was a punk rock new wave magazine founded by Alan Betrock in 1976. In 1979, it had a circulation of 20,000. Betrock left the magazine in 1978, and Andy Schwartz took over as editor until 1982. The magazine suspended publication in October 1982.
Description: New York Rocker was a punk rock new wave magazine founded by Alan Betrock in 1976. In 1979, it had a circulation of 20,000. Betrock left the magazine in 1978, and Andy Schwartz took over as editor until 1982. The magazine suspended publication in October 1982.
Description: New York Rocker was a punk rock new wave magazine founded by Alan Betrock in 1976. In 1979, it had a circulation of 20,000. Betrock left the magazine in 1978, and Andy Schwartz took over as editor until 1982. The magazine suspended publication in October 1982.
Description: New York Rocker was a punk rock new wave magazine founded by Alan Betrock in 1976. In 1979, it had a circulation of 20,000. Betrock left the magazine in 1978, and Andy Schwartz took over as editor until 1982. The magazine suspended publication in October 1982.
Description: Get ready to have a blast with our Happy and Cute Friends at Sonic t-shirt! This adorable shirt features everyone's favorite characters from the Sonic franchise and is sure to put a smile on your face. Made from high-quality materials, this t-shirt is not only cute but also comfortable to wear. Whether you're a fan of Sonic or just love fun and colorful designs, this shirt is perfect for you. Grab one today and show off your love for all things Sonic!
Description: A black background displays a United States Patent Office document featuring six figures of airplanes labeled FIG. 1 through FIG. 6. Each figure is a white line drawing of a different aircraft, some with inset diagrams of engines or smaller views of the craft. The document also contains text including 'United States Patent Office', 'Patent Application Publication', 'Augusted Jun. 10, 1970', 'Patent 523', and 'Patent #06'.
Description: A vintage American pulp magazine from the Ridgway Company boasts a hilariously over-the-top cover: a scruffy, salt-crusted pirate locked in an epic, sweaty showdown with the ship’s wooden helm, as if steering it were a full-contact sport.
Description: A simple white background featuring the arched text "MOUNT MAGAZINE" stacked in two lines, styled with a serif typeface. The word "MOUNT" is positioned above "MAGAZINE" each curving to create an arc. The text is centered on the canvas, plain and straightforward in its presentation.
Description: Bold white text with a distressed, speckled effect is displayed across a black background. The top line reads 'VAN PICKUP' and the second line reads 'OFFROAD'. Below these, in smaller text, is 'WORLD MAGAZINE'. The overall presentation is stark and impactful.
Description: The December 12, 1925 pulp magazine from the Frank A. Munsey Company bursts with drama on its cover, masterfully painted by famed artist Paul Stahr. An elegant early 20th-century lady, dressed to the nines in a theatrical gown, stares in wide-eyed disbelief as a cowboy thunders past on a galloping horse—right in the middle of what appears to be her big moment, proving that even in the roaring twenties, photobombing was alive and well.
Description: A text-based graphic featuring the words "Daily Emerald" in a stylized, gothic font. The text is all in white against a solid black background. The layout is horizontal with "Daily" positioned above and slightly to the left of "Emerald".
Description: Broom: An International Magazine of the Arts was a little magazine founded by Harold Loeb and Alfred Kreymborg and published from November 1921 to January 1924. Initially, the magazine was printed in Europe, first in Rome and then in Berlin, with the intention of bringing new, avant-garde art back to the U.S. Loeb later claimed he no longer remembered why he choose the name Broom, but they had gone through a list of one-syllable words and "broom" was the only one left. Ostensibly, the title of the magazine coalesced with the stated focus in the first issue, publishing "the unknown, path-breaking artist", allowing the new artist the opportunity to sweep away the old.
Description: In August 1927, the McCall Corporation released a women’s fashion and lifestyle magazine cover so charming it could make even the most cynical character blush—quite a feat, considering the star was Becky Sharp herself. Illustrated in dreamy pastels by the celebrated Neysa McMein, this romantic portrait captures Thackeray’s sly social climber looking ready to outwit high society, one fabulous outfit at a time.
Description: Slash was a punk rock-related fanzine published by Steve Samiof and Melanie Nissen in the United States from 1977 to 1980. The magazine was a large-format tabloid focused on the Los Angeles punk scene. The fanzine also gave birth to Slash Records, an important punk record label.
Description: High resolution reproduction, Photoshop corrected for sharp prints and vibrant crisp colors, digitally repaired for blemishes, tears, and missing elements. E.A MELE & Co Magazzini Italiani Napoli Vintage Italian Magazine Publication Advert Poster.
Description: Ainslee's Magazine was an American literary periodical published from 1897 to December 1926. It was originally published as a humor magazine called The Yellow Kid, based on the popular comic strip character. It was renamed Ainslee's the following year. The magazine's publishers were Howard, Ainslee & Co., a division of the Street & Smith publishing house in New York City.
