Print Mint - Titles Published

Titles Published

  • All Girl Thrills
  • American Flyer Funnies (1971) — anthology title. Contributors included Larry Welz.
  • Arcade (7 issues, 1975–1976) — magazine-sized comics anthology created and edited by Art Spiegelman and Bill Griffith. Contributors included Spain Rodriguez, Justin Green, Kim Deitch, Robert Crumb, and Charles Bukowski.
  • Bijou Funnies — anthology with early work by Jay Lynch, Art Spiegelman, Gilbert Shelton, and Skip Williamson
  • The Captain (1972)
  • Captain Guts (1969)
  • Cheech Wizard (Vaughn Bode)
  • Coochy Cooty Men's Comics (1970)
  • Demented Pervert (1971)
  • Despair (1970)
  • Deviant Slice Funnies (1972)
  • Dying Dolphin
  • El Perfecto — Timothy Leary Benefit (1973)
  • Feds 'n' Heads (Gilbert Shelton, 1968)
  • Girl Fight Comics (1972)
  • Guano Comix
  • Heavy Tragi-Comics (1969)
  • Hit the Road (1971)
  • Human Drama (1978)
  • Insect Fear (3 issues)
  • Junkwaffel (Vaughn Bodé, 1971)
  • Kukawy Comics (1969)
  • The Legion of Charlies
  • Lemme Outa Here (1978)
  • Light Comitragies (1971)
  • Mean Bitch Thrills
  • Meef Comix (1972)
  • Moondog (George Metzger, 1969–1973)
  • Mr. Natural (Crumb)
  • Occult Laff Parade (1973) — anthology title; featured a story by Jay Kinney and Ned Sonntag entitled "Bud Tuttle and Commander Jesus"
  • Real Pulp — anthology; issue #1 featured first Zippy the Pinhead strip (by Bill Griffith)
  • San Francisco Comic Book (7 issues, 1970–1978) — anthology title
  • Spiffy Stories (1969)
  • Truckin' (George Metzger, 1972)
  • Tuff Shit Comics (1972)
  • Uneeda Comics
  • Vaughn Bode's The Man (1972)
  • Yellow Dog — anthology title. Contributors included Larry Welz.
  • Young Lust — anthology title co-edited by Bill Griffith and Jay Kinney. Contributors included Guy Colwell.
  • Zap Comix (issues #3–9, 1968–1978) — R. Crumb-edited anthology

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Famous quotes containing the words titles and/or published:

    I have known a German Prince with more titles than subjects, and a Spanish nobleman with more names than shirts.
    Oliver Goldsmith (1728–1774)

    Each class of society has its own requirements; but it may be said that every class teaches the one immediately below it; and if the highest class be ignorant, uneducated, loving display, luxuriousness, and idle, the same spirit will prevail in humbler life.
    —First published in Girls’ Home Companion (1895)