IT’S THE IT’S ACTUALLY QUITE WEIRD ISSUE
Do you assholes realise that we have been putting out this magazine every 30 days for something like 40 years now? It’s true, and today we are launching the new issue, which will serve as our shining beacon of light through the next dark 30 days. When you first pick up the It’s Actually Quite Weird issue you’ll notice two zombie-esque Asian ladies staring blankly at you with white eyeballs. Don’t worry! That’s just our pals Maggie Lee and Sandy Kim, who star in a shoot called “Pretty Kool-A.” It’s based on Japanese purikuras, the super-fun sticker photo booth thingamajigs.
Read the full issue here

IT’S THE IT’S ACTUALLY QUITE WEIRD ISSUE

Do you assholes realise that we have been putting out this magazine every 30 days for something like 40 years now? It’s true, and today we are launching the new issue, which will serve as our shining beacon of light through the next dark 30 days. When you first pick up the It’s Actually Quite Weird issue you’ll notice two zombie-esque Asian ladies staring blankly at you with white eyeballs. Don’t worry! That’s just our pals Maggie Lee and Sandy Kim, who star in a shoot called “Pretty Kool-A.” It’s based on Japanese purikuras, the super-fun sticker photo booth thingamajigs.

Read the full issue here

BLOWING COVERS WITH FRANÇOISE MOULY
It isn’t every day you get to interview Robert Crumb–but back in October, I spoke with the legendary comic artist for VICE about his gay marriage New Yorker cover, which was pulled before print. Crumb said New Yorker art editor Françoise Mouly and top editor David Remnick didn’t give him a clear reason as to why.
Mouly took some time out of her day at the New Yorker office to talk about R. Crumb, why his gay marriage cover was outdated, and why working with artists is like being a kindergarten teacher.
Read the full article here

BLOWING COVERS WITH FRANÇOISE MOULY

It isn’t every day you get to interview Robert Crumb–but back in October, I spoke with the legendary comic artist for VICE about his gay marriage New Yorker cover, which was pulled before print. Crumb said New Yorker art editor Françoise Mouly and top editor David Remnick didn’t give him a clear reason as to why.

Mouly took some time out of her day at the New Yorker office to talk about R. Crumb, why his gay marriage cover was outdated, and why working with artists is like being a kindergarten teacher.

Read the full article here

THE SHOWBIZ ISSUE
Read the full issue here

THE SHOWBIZ ISSUE

Read the full issue here

THE HOLY TRINITY ISSUE HATH DESCENDED
The heavens rejoice as The Holy Trinity Issue is now upon us. Apparently this fine specimen of modern media has “streeted” early in New York City, which has had the unforeseen effect of hundreds of DILDO stickers being stuck to appropriate and inappropriate surfaces across the city. “What the hell is a DILDO sticker?” you may ask. Well, due to the United States Postal Service’s disgusting and ambiguous censorship policy, our New York office were forced to obscure the very realistic-looking fake penis that graces the March issue’s cover conceived by Italian art superstars Maurizio Cattelan and Pierpaolo Ferrari with a sticker. The UK is no US however, and the untamed version is as of now circulating old Albion proud and free.
Read the full article here

THE HOLY TRINITY ISSUE HATH DESCENDED

The heavens rejoice as The Holy Trinity Issue is now upon us. Apparently this fine specimen of modern media has “streeted” early in New York City, which has had the unforeseen effect of hundreds of DILDO stickers being stuck to appropriate and inappropriate surfaces across the city. “What the hell is a DILDO sticker?” you may ask. Well, due to the United States Postal Service’s disgusting and ambiguous censorship policy, our New York office were forced to obscure the very realistic-looking fake penis that graces the March issue’s cover conceived by Italian art superstars Maurizio Cattelan and Pierpaolo Ferrari with a sticker. The UK is no US however, and the untamed version is as of now circulating old Albion proud and free.

Read the full article here

WE HAVE AN AMAZING NEW ISSUE AND IT IS OUT NOW
In case your Chinese calendar is out of date (or you’re just not very cultured), 2012 is the Chinese Year of the Dragon. That’s why our first issue of 2012 is called The Children of the Dragon issue. It is out now and available from all the lovely places that carry the mag, so go and get it while there’s life in your legs, air in your lungs and we have stock to be replenished. Too busy to pick one up during common trading hours? Work 9 to 5, have too much on, or are “professionally unemployed” and thus rarely see daylight? Try heading down to one of our launch parties for a copy.
Find out more here

WE HAVE AN AMAZING NEW ISSUE AND IT IS OUT NOW

In case your Chinese calendar is out of date (or you’re just not very cultured), 2012 is the Chinese Year of the Dragon. That’s why our first issue of 2012 is called The Children of the Dragon issue. It is out now and available from all the lovely places that carry the mag, so go and get it while there’s life in your legs, air in your lungs and we have stock to be replenished. Too busy to pick one up during common trading hours? Work 9 to 5, have too much on, or are “professionally unemployed” and thus rarely see daylight? Try heading down to one of our launch parties for a copy.

Find out more here

OUR NEW COVER RULES, FART-KNOCKERS
We know this isn’t standard practice, but we just couldn’t wait another day: Behold the cover of the November issue, which features two perpetually chortling retards you might know.

OUR NEW COVER RULES, FART-KNOCKERS

We know this isn’t standard practice, but we just couldn’t wait another day: Behold the cover of the November issue, which features two perpetually chortling retards you might know.