Editore: Sunset People, Atlanta, 1982
Da: Bolerium Books Inc., San Francisco, CA, U.S.A.
Rivista / Giornale Prima edizione
Magazine. [28p] includes covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, reviews, articles, events, photos, ads, very good gay & lesbian entertainment digest size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. Disco-era entertainment from Georgia. Much Drag material.
Editore: Sunset People Magazine, Atlanta, 1982
Da: Kenneth Mallory Bookseller ABAA, Decatur, GA, U.S.A.
Paperback. Condizione: Very good. Paperback. [20]pp. Wraps foxed and slightly rubbed, else very good. Published in Atlanta from 1980 to 1983, Sunset People was an early, short-lived grassroots gay publication. Printed entirely in black and white and centered on nightlife, drag, and club culture, it served as a rough-edged precursor to the slicker magazines that would follow. Its fanzine-style layout and informal tone spoke directly to a younger audience embracing an increasingly visible queer lifestyle in a rapidly changing Southern city still defining its place in the New South.
Editore: Sunset People Magazine, Atlanta, 1982
Da: Kenneth Mallory Bookseller ABAA, Decatur, GA, U.S.A.
Paperback. Condizione: Very good. Paperback. [36]pp. Wraps foxed and slightly rubbed, else very good. Published in Atlanta from 1980 to 1983, Sunset People was an early, short-lived grassroots gay publication. Printed entirely in black and white and centered on nightlife, drag, and club culture, it served as a rough-edged precursor to the slicker magazines that would follow. Its fanzine-style layout and informal tone spoke directly to a younger audience embracing an increasingly visible queer lifestyle in a rapidly changing Southern city still defining its place in the New South.
Editore: Sunset People Magazine, Atlanta, 1981
Da: Kenneth Mallory Bookseller ABAA, Decatur, GA, U.S.A.
Paperback. Condizione: Very good. Paperback. [28]pp. Wraps foxed and slightly rubbed, else very good. Published in Atlanta from 1980 to 1983, Sunset People was an early, short-lived grassroots gay publication. Printed entirely in black and white and centered on nightlife, drag, and club culture, it served as a rough-edged precursor to the slicker magazines that would follow. Its fanzine-style layout and informal tone spoke directly to a younger audience embracing an increasingly visible queer lifestyle in a rapidly changing Southern city still defining its place in the New South.