Publishing Imprint: MU Press



Inside this issue: Bruce Sweeney's "Underground Station", an interview with Carole Sobocinski (Zabawny), an intro to Wow Cool and the Art Dicks by Sam Henderson, a letter from Harlan Ellison, news, tons of minicomics reviews (including lots of cover scans and art samples), columns, comic strips and more.
Letters from Harlan Ellison, Steve Keeter, Colin Upton, Susan Dorne, T.M. Maple and Bruce Lewis.

Contents incude: Clay Geerdes' "Comix Wavola" (Part Two: The Origin of the Seven-Center), Bruce Sweeney's "Underground Station" (with logo by Bryan Talbot), con reports, comic strips, reviews, more.
11½ x 17"

Contents include: Bruce Sweeney's "Underground Station", Terry Hooper on UKCAC 89, Donald Rooum interviews Ed Pinsent, Paul Birch interviews Terry Hooper, B.N. Duncan interviews Ace Backwords, reviews, more.
11½ x 17"

Contents include: Clay Geerdes "Comix Wavola" comix history column, Bruce Sweeney's "Underground Station", The Small Press Round Table discussion (with Matt Feazell, Brad Foster, Doug Holverson, Steve Keeter, Jim Main, T.M. Maple and others), A.P. McQuiddy interviews Scott Stevens, comics reviews, news, more.
Roughly 11½ x 17½
United Fanzine Organization memberzine.

Contents include: A.P. McQuiddy interviews Mary Fleener, Clay Geerdes' "Comix Wavola" minicomix history column, Hal Hargit interviews Larry Blake, "The Alternative Forum" roundtable discussion (with Ben Dunn, cat yronwode, Kim Thompson, Denis Kitchen and others), reviews, letters, more.
11½ x 17½"

Contents include: Hal Hargit interviews Jay Lynch, Terry Hooper interviews d'Israeli, Bruce Sweeney's "Underground Station", Paul Birch on the 1990 Glasgow Comic Art Convention, part two of the Small Press Roundtable, reviews, letters, more.
11½ x 17½"

Inside this issue: Summer 1990 convention photos of Larry Welz, Mary Fleener, Joyce Farmer, Terry LaBan, Dan Clowes, Harvey Kurtzman, Harvey Pekar, Don Martinec, Larry Nibert, Larry Blake, Matt Feazell and others; news; tons of minicomics reviews (including lots of cover scans and art samples); columns; comic strips; more.
There may be more contributors than listed above.
MUPub #137

This issue's cover by Joe Meyer depicts Jim Woodring, Mickey Rat, Zippy the Pinhead, Usagi Yojimbo and many other characters. Inside: news, tons of reviews (including lots of cover scans and art samples), comic strips and more.

Contents include a six-page interview with Roberta Gregory, lots of reviews (including many cover scans and art samples), comic strips, letters (Randy Reynaldo and G. Raymond Eddy) and more.

Contents include: interview with Phil Foglio, a column by Marc Arsenault and lots of comics reviews.

Cardstock cover

The title page refers to it as MechANImoids Special X Retrospective.


Introduction by Peter Bagge.
5¼ x 6½"
Squarebound
Cardstock cover

Following the lead of David Tosh in Dallas, Hal Hargit and Edd Vick began a mini-comics workshop at Seattle's Norwescon.
4 × 5¼"
There may be more contributors than listed above.

This was a project put together by Edd Vick which consists of eight mini-comics all with the title "Serial Killer" and all by cartoonists who were living in the Dallas / Ft. Worth area at the time the project was conceived. I believe each contributor actually published their minis and Vick sold them as sets.
64 pages total (plus wrap)
Numbered edition of 100
I believe it was originally released in shrink wrap.
![Snowbuni [MU] #1](https://poopsheetfoundation.com/media/com_mtree/images/listings/s/31417.jpg)
Cover colored by Mike Raabe.
Saddle-stitched, b&w interiors.
MU Pubs #134

Composite / collage sort of thing, all made with movable type collected by Edd Vick over the years. Only in this case, the type was all printed one piece at a time for a stamping effect. The centerspread offers a secret code for the reader to crack.
Hand-stamped element on cover.
What Is This Site?
A virtual archive of mini-comics, fanzines, small press comics, newave comix and related items. The physical archive, housed at PF headquarters, is being built with personal acquisitions as well as generous donations from supporters. This project is most definitely a work in progress.