Description
CONDITION NOTE: This magazine has heavy wear from age and reading. Inspect photos closely for condition details. It is sold as a reader only, and is in low grade condition.
This is the April 1975 issue of Sick magazine, issue number 103, featuring a cover parody of Evel Knievel titled "Confessions of Eivel Bollweevil" illustrated by the legendary Joe Simon. This vintage humor periodical is a classic example of 1970s satire, similar in style to Mad Magazine, and includes various comic strips and pop culture spoofs from the era. The cover highlights several featured segments including a TV satire of Kojak titled "Kojerk," a comic strip parody "Slopeye," and a Disney Land parody titled "Dismal Land."
This listing includes the single magazine as pictured, which features the "Zany Seed Packets" bonus cutouts on the back cover created by Aron Mayer and illustrated by Tony Tallarico. The interior pages are printed in a black and white comic format on newsprint. Key features include the Crazy License Plate Contest and various satirical articles and illustrations that serve as a historical record of mid-70s American pop culture and humor.
This is the April 1975 issue of Sick magazine, issue number 103, featuring a cover parody of Evel Knievel titled "Confessions of Eivel Bollweevil" illustrated by the legendary Joe Simon. This vintage humor periodical is a classic example of 1970s satire, similar in style to Mad Magazine, and includes various comic strips and pop culture spoofs from the era. The cover highlights several featured segments including a TV satire of Kojak titled "Kojerk," a comic strip parody "Slopeye," and a Disney Land parody titled "Dismal Land."
This listing includes the single magazine as pictured, which features the "Zany Seed Packets" bonus cutouts on the back cover created by Aron Mayer and illustrated by Tony Tallarico. The interior pages are printed in a black and white comic format on newsprint. Key features include the Crazy License Plate Contest and various satirical articles and illustrations that serve as a historical record of mid-70s American pop culture and humor.