Issues
Volume 1
- #1 (July 1980): "The Graphix Magazine of Postponed Suicides"
- #2 (December 1980): "The Graphix Magazine for Damned Intellectuals"
- #3 (July 1981): "The Graphix Magazine That Lost Its Faith in Nihilism"
- #4 (March 1982): "The Graphix Magazine for Your Bomb Shelter's Coffee Table"
- #5 (March 1983): "The Graphix Magazine of Abstract Depressionism"
- #6 (May 1984): "The Graphix Magazine That Overestimates the Taste of the American Public"
- #7 (May 1985): "The Torn-Again Graphix Magazine"
- #8 (September 1986): "The Graphic Aspirin for War Fever"
Volume 2
- #1 (1989): "Open Wounds from the Cutting Edge of Commix"
- #2 (1990): "Required Reading for the Post-Literate"
- #3 (1991): "High Culture for Lowbrows"
Read more about this topic: Raw (magazine)
Famous quotes containing the word issues:
“The “universal moments” of child rearing are in fact nothing less than a confrontation with the most basic problems of living in society: a facing through one’s children of all the conflicts inherent in human relationships, a clarification of issues that were unresolved in one’s own growing up. The experience of child rearing not only can strengthen one as an individual but also presents the opportunity to shape human relationships of the future.”
—Elaine Heffner (20th century)
“Your toddler will be “good” if he feels like doing what you happen to want him to do and does not happen to feel like doing anything you would dislike. With a little cleverness you can organize life as a whole, and issues in particular, so that you both want the same thing most of the time.”
—Penelope Leach (20th century)
“The current flows fast and furious. It issues in a spate of words from the loudspeakers and the politicians. Every day they tell us that we are a free people fighting to defend freedom. That is the current that has whirled the young airman up into the sky and keeps him circulating there among the clouds. Down here, with a roof to cover us and a gasmask handy, it is our business to puncture gasbags and discover the seeds of truth.”
—Virginia Woolf (1882–1941)