les simpson ed (13 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. First printing. 4to. Unpaginated. Profusely illustrated in B & W. Original stapled white photographic wrappers. This is the first issue (#12) after Simpson revised it in 2004 after its publication cessation in 1994. Small sticker removal skinned area front cover, else near fine.

This is a facsimile of the Fall 1988 double issue, featuring My Comrade "Long Live the Gay Nation" issue printed one side, flipped over is Sister! issue 1, the Lesbian companion mag of My Comrade. Published by drag queen Linda Simpson [aka Les Simpson], My Comrade was an underground gay culture zine that set itself apart from the deluge of Xeroxed zines popping up in New York in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Through parody of both mainstream tabloid magazines and the self-serious gay press, a campy and ironic sensibility, and radical left sympathies and sloganeering, My Comrade captured the zeitgeist of the gay downtown scene. Publishing 11 issues between 1987 and 1994, and three issues since, My Comrade documents the last years of underground gay culture before marriage equality and representation at elite levels of American society became the primary drivers of gay politics and aesthetic production. My Comrade was briefly revived from 2004 to 2006, and again on the occasion of the exhibition "My Comrade Magazine: Happy 35th Gay Anniversary" at Howl! in 2022. The original run of the magazine showcased nightlife personalities and community members through imaginative photo spreads, interviews, columns, and more. Drag queens including RuPaul, Lady Bunny, Mona Foot, Lipsynka, and others frequently appear. Simpson's downtown scene centered around the Pyramid Club, and My Comrade features heavy coverage of Pyramid parties and performers. After a few issues, My Comrade expanded into a larger and more professional looking magazine format. During that time, the magazine also began running double issues: My Comrade, largely focused on gay men and drag queens; and Sister!, dedicated to the lesbian community. Sister! had similar design and content with photo essays, interviews, and spreads but covered specifically lesbians and lesbian spaces. Although Sister! only lasted a few issues, its representation and involvement of the lesbian community is notable; the lesbian community was often overlooked in other gay nightlife publications and documentation of the time. Saddle stapled. Offset printed facsimile of photocopied zine. Unpaginated. 7 x 8 ½ in.Near fine.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. First printing. Double issue with Sister! Hot Summer Issue flip, verso side. 4to. Unpaginated. Profusely illustrated in B & W. Original stapled glossy white photographic wrappers. Issue #5 of the famous queercore zine. This is tight, fine. Uncommon.

The fifth issue of My Comrade is a summer double issue, the biggest issue yet, featuring My Comrade "Gay Sex" issue printed on one side and flipped over is Sister! "Hot Summer Issue", the second installment of the lesbian offshoot of My Comrade. Published in summer 1989. Published by drag queen Linda Simpson [aka Les Simpson], My Comrade was an underground gay culture zine that set itself apart from the deluge of Xeroxed zines popping up in New York in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Through parody of both mainstream tabloid magazines and the self-serious gay press, a campy and ironic sensibility, and radical left sympathies and sloganeering, My Comrade captured the zeitgeist of the gay downtown scene. Publishing 11 issues between 1987 and 1994, and three issues since, My Comrade documents the last years of underground gay culture before marriage equality and representation at elite levels of American society became the primary drivers of gay politics and aesthetic production. My Comrade was briefly revived from 2004 to 2006, and again on the occasion of the exhibition "My Comrade Magazine: Happy 35th Gay Anniversary" at Howl! in 2022. The original run of the magazine showcased nightlife personalities and community members through imaginative photo spreads, interviews, columns, and more. Drag queens including RuPaul, Lady Bunny, Mona Foot, Lipsynka, and others frequently appear. Simpson's downtown scene centered around the Pyramid Club, and My Comrade features heavy coverage of Pyramid parties and performers. After a few issues, My Comrade expanded into a larger and more professional looking magazine format. During that time, the magazine also began running double issues: My Comrade, largely focused on gay men and drag queens; and Sister!, dedicated to the lesbian community. Sister! had similar design and content with photo essays, interviews, and spreads but covered specifically lesbians and lesbian spaces. Although Sister! only lasted a few issues, its representation and involvement of the lesbian community is notable; the lesbian community was often overlooked in other gay nightlife publications and documentation of the time. Offset in glossy wraps. Saddle stapled. Unpaginated. 8 ½ x 11 in. Very good.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. First printing. Double issue with Sister! Winter 1991 on verso side. 4to. Unpaginated. Profusely illustrated in B & W. Original stapled photographic wrappers. Issue #8 of the famous queercore zine. This is a bright, fine issue. Uncommon thus.

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. 1st Edition. First edition of Issue #6. Double issue with Sister! Spring 1990 on verso side. 8vo. Unpaginated. Profusely illustrated in B & W. Original stapled photographic wrappers. Label removal ghost bottom of Sister! cover else this is tight, fine. Uncommon issue of the famous queercore zine.

This is the seventh issue of My Comrade, a double issue, featuring My Comrade "Gay Culture" issue printed one side, flipped over is lesbian magazine Sister! Features a story on Wigstock, Holly Hughes interview on lesbian theater, and more. Published by drag queen Linda Simpson [aka Les Simpson], My Comrade was an underground gay culture zine that set itself apart from the deluge of Xeroxed zines popping up in New York in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Through parody of both mainstream tabloid magazines and the self-serious gay press, a campy and ironic sensibility, and radical left sympathies and sloganeering, My Comrade captured the zeitgeist of the gay downtown scene. Publishing 11 issues between 1987 and 1994, and three issues since, My Comrade documents the last years of underground gay culture before marriage equality and representation at elite levels of American society became the primary drivers of gay politics and aesthetic production. My Comrade was briefly revived from 2004 to 2006, and again on the occasion of the exhibition "My Comrade Magazine: Happy 35th Gay Anniversary" at Howl! in 2022. The original run of the magazine showcased nightlife personalities and community members through imaginative photo spreads, interviews, columns, and more. Drag queens including RuPaul, Lady Bunny, Mona Foot, Lipsynka, and others frequently appear. Simpson's downtown scene centered around the Pyramid Club, and My Comrade features heavy coverage of Pyramid parties and performers. After a few issues, My Comrade expanded into a larger and more professional looking magazine format. During that time, the magazine also began running double issues: My Comrade, largely focused on gay men and drag queens; and Sister!, dedicated to the lesbian community. Sister! had similar design and content with photo essays, interviews, and spreads but covered specifically lesbians and lesbian spaces. Although Sister! only lasted a few issues, its representation and involvement of the lesbian community is notable; the lesbian community was often overlooked in other gay nightlife publications and documentation of the time. Offset in glossy wraps. Saddle stapled. Unpaginated. 8 ½ x 11 in. Very good, minor edgewear.

The sixth issue of My Comrade is double issue, featuring My Comrade printed on one side with a inside feature and cover image of Hapi Phace, and flipped over on the opposite sides is lesbian magazine Sister! with Diane Mele on the cover. Published in spring 1990. Published by drag queen Linda Simpson [aka Les Simpson], My Comrade was an underground gay culture zine that set itself apart from the deluge of Xeroxed zines popping up in New York in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Through parody of both mainstream tabloid magazines and the self-serious gay press, a campy and ironic sensibility, and radical left sympathies and sloganeering, My Comrade captured the zeitgeist of the gay downtown scene. Publishing 11 issues between 1987 and 1994, and three issues since, My Comrade documents the last years of underground gay culture before marriage equality and representation at elite levels of American society became the primary drivers of gay politics and aesthetic production. My Comrade was briefly revived from 2004 to 2006, and again on the occasion of the exhibition "My Comrade Magazine: Happy 35th Gay Anniversary" at Howl! in 2022. The original run of the magazine showcased nightlife personalities and community members through imaginative photo spreads, interviews, columns, and more. Drag queens including RuPaul, Lady Bunny, Mona Foot, Lipsynka, and others frequently appear. Simpson's downtown scene centered around the Pyramid Club, and My Comrade features heavy coverage of Pyramid parties and performers. After a few issues, My Comrade expanded into a larger and more professional looking magazine format. During that time, the magazine also began running double issues: My Comrade, largely focused on gay men and drag queens; and Sister!, dedicated to the lesbian community. Sister! had similar design and content with photo essays, interviews, and spreads but covered specifically lesbians and lesbian spaces. Although Sister! only lasted a few issues, its representation and involvement of the lesbian community is notable; the lesbian community was often overlooked in other gay nightlife publications and documentation of the time. Saddle stapled. Offset. Unpaginated. 7 x 8 ½ in. Very good.

This is a double issue, My Comrade "the Gay 90's" issue printed one side, flipped over is lesbian magazine Sister! Features "love connection" photo spread, interview with Lady Bunny, a story on Vaginal Creme Davis, and more. Published in winter 1991. Published by drag queen Linda Simpson [aka Les Simpson], My Comrade was an underground gay culture zine that set itself apart from the deluge of Xeroxed zines popping up in New York in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Through parody of both mainstream tabloid magazines and the self-serious gay press, a campy and ironic sensibility, and radical left sympathies and sloganeering, My Comrade captured the zeitgeist of the gay downtown scene. Publishing 11 issues between 1987 and 1994, and three issues since, My Comrade documents the last years of underground gay culture before marriage equality and representation at elite levels of American society became the primary drivers of gay politics and aesthetic production. My Comrade was briefly revived from 2004 to 2006, and again on the occasion of the exhibition "My Comrade Magazine: Happy 35th Gay Anniversary" at Howl! in 2022. The original run of the magazine showcased nightlife personalities and community members through imaginative photo spreads, interviews, columns, and more. Drag queens including RuPaul, Lady Bunny, Mona Foot, Lipsynka, and others frequently appear. Simpson's downtown scene centered around the Pyramid Club, and My Comrade features heavy coverage of Pyramid parties and performers. After a few issues, My Comrade expanded into a larger and more professional looking magazine format. During that time, the magazine also began running double issues: My Comrade, largely focused on gay men and drag queens; and Sister!, dedicated to the lesbian community. Sister! had similar design and content with photo essays, interviews, and spreads but covered specifically lesbians and lesbian spaces. Although Sister! only lasted a few issues, its representation and involvement of the lesbian community is notable; the lesbian community was often overlooked in other gay nightlife publications and documentation of the time. Xerox. Saddle stapled. Unpaginated. 8 ¼ x 10 ½ in. Very good.

This is a double issue, My Comrade "Tits and Cock Extravaganza" printed one side, flipped over is lesbian magazine Sister! Features story on Bruce la Bruce, "Sex Party" photo spread, a story on Lady Pink, and more. Published in summer 1992. Published by drag queen Linda Simpson [aka Les Simpson], My Comrade was an underground gay culture zine that set itself apart from the deluge of Xeroxed zines popping up in New York in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Through parody of both mainstream tabloid magazines and the self-serious gay press, a campy and ironic sensibility, and radical left sympathies and sloganeering, My Comrade captured the zeitgeist of the gay downtown scene. Publishing 11 issues between 1987 and 1994, and three issues since, My Comrade documents the last years of underground gay culture before marriage equality and representation at elite levels of American society became the primary drivers of gay politics and aesthetic production. My Comrade was briefly revived from 2004 to 2006, and again on the occasion of the exhibition "My Comrade Magazine: Happy 35th Gay Anniversary" at Howl! in 2022. The original run of the magazine showcased nightlife personalities and community members through imaginative photo spreads, interviews, columns, and more. Drag queens including RuPaul, Lady Bunny, Mona Foot, Lipsynka, and others frequently appear. Simpson's downtown scene centered around the Pyramid Club, and My Comrade features heavy coverage of Pyramid parties and performers. After a few issues, My Comrade expanded into a larger and more professional looking magazine format. During that time, the magazine also began running double issues: My Comrade, largely focused on gay men and drag queens; and Sister!, dedicated to the lesbian community. Sister! had similar design and content with photo essays, interviews, and spreads but covered specifically lesbians and lesbian spaces. Although Sister! only lasted a few issues, its representation and involvement of the lesbian community is notable; the lesbian community was often overlooked in other gay nightlife publications and documentation of the time. Offset in glossy wraps. Saddle stapled. Unpaginated. 9 ½ x 12 ¼ in. Very good.

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. 1st Edition. First edition of Issue #3. Double issue with Sister! The Thrill of Being a Woman! on verso side. 8vo. Unpaginated. Profusely illustrated in B & W. Original stapled photographic wrappers. This is bright, fine. The third issue of this famous queercore zine is, perhaps, the scarcest.