In 'Tales of Paranoia,' the legend of American counterculture comics takes readers on a dizzying journey into the world of ...

R. Crumb is back in London. It's been a while. There's No End to the Nonsense, now open at David Zwirner, marks the American ...

Two urban explorers were exploring the Middleton mine in the Derbyshire Dales when they came across something wholly ...

Urban explorers are no strangers to creepy or unexpected scenes. Two friends – who have asked not to be named – were exploring the Middleton mine in the Derbyshire Dales when they came across ...

"In the spring of 1962, an 18-year-old Robert Crumb was beaned in the forehead by a solid glass ashtray. His mother, Bea, had hurled it at his father, Chuck, who ducked. Robert was bloodied and dazed, ...

The growth of the Denver Comics and Art Festival (DeCAF) became evident to co-founder (and occasional Westword illustrator) Karl Christian Krumpholz when he attended a show in the United Kingdom, and ...

Joe Lennon (not to be confused with John Lennon) is a cartoonist from western New York, known for his clever and funny single-panel comics. His work often mixes wordplay, pop culture, and silly ...

The Silver Age was in full swing for DC Comics during the 1960s. Fantastical science fiction stories with stories about alien planets, time travel, and multiverses were all the rage. This decade saw ...

Formed in San Francisco in 1967, Fifty Foot Hose is one of the most underrated players of the late-1960s psychedelic rock scene. Following their formation, the band released their debut album, ...

Maddie Fisher is a writer, journalist and game developer. She was born and raised on the east coast, having started working in games journalism over fifteen years ago. She tends to enjoy musical ...

The cartoonist R. Crumb has captivated readers — and sometimes agitated them — since the 1960s. A pioneer of counterculture comic book art, Crumb created Zap Comix which included iconic strips like ...