Collected MickMacks Meatbucket Magazines #1-4 Featuring issues #1-3 of both 'Violent Streak' and 'Checkers' World' and the exclusive official place for issue #0 of each title. Also featuring much more, including; reviews, articles, art pieces, comic strips and ads for MickMacks stuff!

MEATBUCKET COLLECTED MAGAZINES VOLUME II Issues #5-10 (Black and White interior pages) Featuring; The Meatbucket Dimension Meatbucket MegaBabes MegaMyth5000 Imajika Wormholes Coming Soon Checkers' World #4 Checkers' World #5 VioleNt Streak #4 VioleNt Streak #5 TEO #1 AND MORE!

A way to instantly transport yourself into alternate dimensions by bending reality, if you will, 'wormholes' will take you on a visual journey through cartoon wonderlands; Tumbling down a rabbit-hole, as it were. However, Meatbucket has always been synonymous with worms, using them in logos and motifs since the beginning, so it only seems fitting that it would be a wormhole, or several wormholes, that we have been tumbling through. therein lies the genesis of'mickmacks wormholes'an entity seperate, yet inexorably linked to Meatbucket; 'MickMacks Wormholes' are the still art pieces that show you a glimpse of a reality in another dimension, be it from the friendly characters in the ever-growing Meatbucket family, to wild, savage ideas from uncharted territory. Each one of these pieces is a playing card, precariously stacking up to a royal castle in a grand kingdom of eccentric and whimsical nonsense!

The long awaited sequel to Checkers? Asylum. ?Checkers? Abyss is an 80 page graphic novel that continues on the real story of the lovable cartoon character we all know and worship from the popular comic series ?Checkers? World?. Much time has passed since the world caught news of the vicious string of 13 macabre murders, and the subsequent apprehension of the serial killer Mutino. Checkers has accepted his fate as the crazy man he is, and has been languishing in the insane asylum for what seems an eternity. He is all but cured of his insanity, but when Mutino returns, Checkers must go back to his old ways of spontaneous and erratic pseudo-superhero antics before Mutino goes too far and begins the Apocalypse. Contains stylized violence and coarse language. Intended for mature readers.

MickMacks Meatbucket Magazine #006 April 2014Featuring;MegaMyth5000Meatbucket DimensionMegaBabes - DotCheckers' World #4'Human Resources' Interview'DOOM LOOPS' Cereal box activityMeatbucket MailBag

Showcasing an exotic, eclectic, and rare array of covers from more than five hundred movie publications from a glamorous bygone age, Chinese Movie Magazines sheds fresh light on China’s film industry during a transformative period of its history. Expertly curated by collector and Chinese cinema specialist Paul Fonoroff, this volume provides insightful commentary relating the magazines to the times in which they were created, embracing everything from cinematic trends to politics and world events, along with gossip, fashion, and pop culture. The cover designs reflected the diverse contents of the publications, ranging from sophisticated Art Deco drawings by acclaimed artists to glamorous photos of top Chinese and Hollywood celebrities, including Ruan Lingyu, Butterfly Wu, Ingrid Bergman, and Shirley Temple. Organized thematically within a chronological structure, this visually extraordinary volume includes many rare illustrations from the Paul Kendel Fonoroff Collection in Berkeley’s C.V. Starr East Asian Library, the largest collection of Eastern movie memorabilia outside China.

When Harry Middleton lost his job at a prominent magazine, it was but the beginning of what turned out to be a year marked by personal crisis. In the course of that year, as he searched for new work and battled severe depression, he eventually ended up in Denver, where he began exploring the high mountain country west of the city. For Middleton, the turning point in his long journey through life's dark side came with the discovery of a blind brown trout in a Rocky Mountain stream where Middleton spent his every spare moment feeding what he calls his "terrible addiction" to fly fishing. That bright river and the blind trout would assume a larger significance and become for him a metaphor for struggle and survival. Middleton's terms with life as it is, with the fits and starts of the human condition, seems always to involve trout and fly fishing. Middleton's books are dominated not only by memorable rivers and trout but also by some of literature's most colorful, comical, and fascinating people. The Bright Country is no exception. As we follow Middleton on his journey through the terrain of paradise and hell, we meet: Swami Bill, president and CEO of the Holistic Motor Court, Ashram & Coin Laundry in Boulder, Colorado; his main squeeze, the heartbreakingly beautiful Kiwi LaReaux; a short-order cook who spends his nights on the roof of a west Texas hotel looking at the night sky through a cracked telescope; there is the life and death of truth, Dr. truth; the seductive Mi Oh, hostess at the Now & Zen restaurant in Denver; and, of course, the blind brown trout in its blind eyes Middleton finds not dead shadows but living light.

Western Words has 5,000 words of cowboy language as vibrant now as it was in the old American frontier. "Within the cowman's figures of speech lie the rich field of his subtle humor and strength-unique, original, full-flavored. With his usually limited education he squeezes the juice from language, molds it to suit his needs, and is a genius at making a verb out of anything. He 'don't have to fish 'round for no decorated language to make his meanin' clear, ' and has little patience with the man who 'spouts words that run eight to the pound.' Perhaps the strength and originality in his speech are due to the solitude, the nearness of the stars, the bigness of the country, and the far horizons-all of which give him a chance to think clearly and go into the depths of his own mind. Wide spaces 'don't breed chatterboxes.' On his long and lonely rides, he is not forced to listen to the scandal and idle gossip that dwarf a man's mind. Quite frequently he has no one to talk to but a horse..." -from the author's Introduction

No detailed description available for "The Cosmic Web".