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This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.
Last issue dated September 20, 2017 of the long running Village Voice Newspaper. Great cover photo of Bob Dylan saluting good-bye from the newspaper’s archives. Cover photo by Voice staff photographer Fred W. McDarrah. It’s always a thrill when it’s from Vinnie DeVille!
Front Page.
Page 3.
Page 2.
Back Page.
This is the final issue cover of Dawn monthly magazine, number 106/7, New Year 1985.
For some photos of Corrymeela and Glencree from this issue see www.flickr.com/photos/innateireland/51239061585/in/album-...
Dawn magazine ran as a monthly (well, 10 issues a year) from 1974 to the start of 1985, although Dawn as an organisation continued for a couple of years more and produced some issues of 'Dawn Train' occasional magazine (the latter became part of INNATE in 1987 before ceasing production). Copies of Dawn Train - but not Dawn maagazine - are on the INNATE website at www.innatenonviolence.org/news/index.shtml and click on 'Dawn Train' at the bottom of the 'Nonviolent News' issues listing on the left.
The "newsstand" cover of the final issue of Popular Photography magazine. (Subscribers got this issue with a cover photo showing a snow-dusted fox.)
Grace Publishing's Mysterious Traveler digest-sized magazine ran for five issues with cover paintings by famed pulp illustrator Norman Saunders. A spin-off of the Mysterious Traveler radio show (1943-1952), it ran the gamut from fantasy and science fiction to straight crime dramas of mystery and suspense. The radio show began each week with the lonely sound of a distant locomotive and the malevolent narrator who introduced himself in the following manner:
“This is the Mysterious Traveler, inviting you to join me on another journey into the strange and terrifying. I hope you will enjoy the trip, that it will thrill you a little and chill you a little. So settle back, get a good grip on your nerves and be comfortable—if you can!” [Source: Wikipedia]
"If" was an American science fiction magazine launched in March 1952 by Quinn Publications, owned by James L. Quinn.
The magazine was moderately successful, though it was never considered to be in the first tier of science fiction magazines. It achieved its greatest success under editor Frederik Pohl, winning the Hugo Award for best professional magazine three years running from 1966 to 1968. "If" published many award-winning stories over its 22 years, including Robert A. Heinlein's novel "The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress," and Harlan Ellison's short story "I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream". The most prominent writer to make his first sale to "If" was Larry Niven, whose story "The Coldest Place" appeared in the December 1964 issue.
"If" was merged into "Galaxy Science Fiction" after the December 1974 issue, its 175th issue overall. [Source: Wikipedia]
“Planet Stories” was launched at the same time as “Planet Comics” and ran for 71 issues between 1939 and 1955. It didn’t pay enough to attract the best authors to its pages on a regular basis but it did manage to attract well-known names on occasion, including Ray Bradbury, Leigh Brackett, Isaac Asimov, Clifford Simak and Philip K. Dick. The artwork emphasized attractive women, with scantily clad damsels in distress or alien princesses on almost every cover.
Issue 52 - The life stories of a few superheroes who did things, on their year off.
Explored 4.27.15
This concludes the year long Real H. Word project!
Thank you to all of you who stuck around for the ride! Its was so much better having you with me. Been on Flickr for years, and now being able to go from zero views and subscribes to many has been freakin awesome, and I like it. I wonder what can we do next???
See all 52 weeks in the album The Real H Word:
www.flickr.com/photos/lyarks/sets/72157644108372801/
Go behind the scenes and see other extras from the year online at:
Blog - a23835.wix.com/realhword
or follow on
Instagram - HWord365
Tumbler - Lyarks
web - www.lyarks.com
Newsweek's last print issue has just a hashtag on the cover. #LastPrintIssue
Like using your final breath to ID the killer.
What do you think put the Newsweek print edition out of business? Was it social media? Was it the content? Or...?
Final Newsweek Cover Image Source:
twitter.com/newsweek/status/282863173277720577
RIP Autosalon Magazine
This is one of my more popular images: "On the Moon's Road"
This issue also included an article and reviews by me:
"Love-Song of the Dark Lord: The Lure of the Underworld"
(Mezlim Vol. VII, #1 (Final Issue), 1996
"On Depth Psychology: Two Reviews"
(Mezlim Vol. VII, #1 (Final Issue), 1996
paulruckerart.com
Seattle Post-Intelligencer 1863-2009
Final Print Edition 3-17-09
Denver is no longer a two newspaper town. The final issue of the almost 150-year-old Rocky Mountain News newspaper came out today. It is a sad day, a red-letter day, for the Denver, Colorado USA. The first issue was printed on April 23, 1859 by founder William N. Byers.
I learned to read using the Rocky Mountain News. I am honored to have been featured in the paper at one time. The newspaper in my novel is patterned after the RMN.
A piece of history died today.
