Arthur 2002–2013

Date

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2013

34 edizioni

Salta 5 edizioni

Vai all'anno

2002 v1 #1

2003 v1 #2

2003 v1 #3

2003 v1 #4

2003 v1 #5

2003 v1 #6

2003 v1 #7

2004 v1 #10

2004 v1 #11

2004 v1 #12

2004 v1 #13

2004 v1 #8

2004 v1 #9

2005 v1 #14

2005 #15

2005 #16

2005 #17

2005 #18

2005 #19

2006 #20

2006 #21

2006 #22

2006 #23

2006 #24

2006 #25

2007 v2 #26

2007 v2 #27

2008 v2 #28

2008 v2 #29

2008 v2 #30

2008 v2 #31

2013 #33

2013 #34

2013 #35

2002 Volume 1 Edizione 1

2003 Volume 1 Edizione 2

2003 Volume 1 Edizione 3

2003 Volume 1 Edizione 4

2003 Volume 1 Edizione 5

2003 Volume 1 Edizione 6

2003 Volume 1 Edizione 7

2004 Volume 1 Edizione 10

2004 Volume 1 Edizione 11

2004 Volume 1 Edizione 12

2004 Volume 1 Edizione 13

2004 Volume 1 Edizione 8

2004 Volume 1 Edizione 9

2005 Volume 1 Edizione 14

2005 Edizione 15

2005 Edizione 16

2005 Edizione 17

2005 Edizione 18

2005 Edizione 19

2006 Edizione 20

2006 Edizione 21

2006 Edizione 22

2006 Edizione 23

2006 Edizione 24

2006 Edizione 25

2007 Volume 2 Edizione 26

2007 Volume 2 Edizione 27

2008 Volume 2 Edizione 28

2008 Volume 2 Edizione 29

2008 Volume 2 Edizione 30

2008 Volume 2 Edizione 31

2013 Edizione 33

2013 Edizione 34

2013 Edizione 35

Informazioni su questa pubblicazione

Edizioni:

34

Pubblicato:

2002–2013

Editore:

Lime Publishing & Projects
Lime Publishing Inc.
Arthur Publishing Corp.
Jay Babcock

Posizione:

New York, NY United States (2002–2003)
Gaithersburg, Maryland United States (2003–2006)
Glendale, CA United States (2007–2013)
Brooklyn, NY United States (2008)
Founded by editor Jay Babcock and publisher Laris Kreslins in 2002, Arthur magazine combined musical coverage with highly opinionated writings on art, politics, and alternative lifestyles from a progressive perspective, until its demise in 2014. Indicative of the zine’s range, the first issue featured an interview with Daniel Pinchbeck, the author of Breaking open the head: A psychedelic journey into the heart of contemporary shamanism; artwork by Alan Moore, author of the Watchmen comic book series; and an interview with the science-fiction author and futurist Arthur C. Clarke. Arthur magazine played a critical role in establishing the underground credibility and popularity of various musical styles from stoner metal to psychedelic noise to a genre known as “freak folk”, maintaining a sensibility distinct both from more commercially-oriented publications and from other alternative- and subculture-associated titles. The spirit of Arthur magazine lives on in Jay Babcock’s newsletter Landline.

Informazioni su questa pubblicazione

Edizioni:

34

Pubblicato:

2002–2013

Editore:

Lime Publishing & Projects
Lime Publishing Inc.
Arthur Publishing Corp.
Jay Babcock

Posizione:

New York, NY United States (2002–2003)
Gaithersburg, Maryland United States (2003–2006)
Glendale, CA United States (2007–2013)
Brooklyn, NY United States (2008)
Founded by editor Jay Babcock and publisher Laris Kreslins in 2002, Arthur magazine combined musical coverage with highly opinionated writings on art, politics, and alternative lifestyles from a progressive perspective, until its demise in 2014. Indicative of the zine’s range, the first issue featured an interview with Daniel Pinchbeck, the author of Breaking open the head: A psychedelic journey into the heart of contemporary shamanism; artwork by Alan Moore, author of the Watchmen comic book series; and an interview with the science-fiction author and futurist Arthur C. Clarke. Arthur magazine played a critical role in establishing the underground credibility and popularity of various musical styles from stoner metal to psychedelic noise to a genre known as “freak folk”, maintaining a sensibility distinct both from more commercially-oriented publications and from other alternative- and subculture-associated titles. The spirit of Arthur magazine lives on in Jay Babcock’s newsletter Landline.