"and Christina Martin. Many ""Viz"" characters have featured in long-running strips, becoming well-known in their own right, including spin-off cartoons. Characters often have rhyming or humorous taglines, such as Roger Mellie, the Man on the Telly; Nobby's Piles; Johnny Fartpants; Buster Gonad; Sid the Sexist; Sweary Mary or Finbarr Saunders and his Double Entendres. Others are based on stereotypes of British culture, mostly via working class characters, such as Biffa Bacon, Cockney Wanker and The Fat Slags. In addition to this, the comic also contains plenty of 'in jokes' referring to people and places in and around Newcastle upon Tyne."
"Simon Donald Simon Donald is a co-founder and was co-editor of the British comic magazine ""Viz"" until 2003. He set up the magazine in 1979 with his brother Chris from a bedroom in Newcastle. His most famous creation for the magazine is probably Sid the Sexist. When Chris quit as editor in 1999, Simon took up the role of co-editor along with Graham Dury, Simon Thorp, Davey Jones and Alex Collier. He and Alex left the magazine in 2003. Born Newcastle upon Tyne 1964. Schools: West Jesmond Infant School 1969-1973, West Jesmond Junior School 1973-1975, Heaton School (comprehensive) 1975-1980, Newcastle"
"actor John Mills and comedian Peter Sellers. The seedy reputation of the club led to regular clashes with the authorities about show content. In 1961, Raymond was fined £5,000 following a magistrate's decision that permitting members to ring the Ding Dong Girl's bells constituted an ""unruly house"". There was also the issue about an on stage performer swallowing a snake earning the club an official reputation as ""filthy, disgusting and beastly"". Raymond first moved into publishing in 1964 when he launched the men's magazine ""King"", but it ceased publication after two issues. In 1971, he took over the adult title"
"Out solo show in Newcastle. In 2012-13, he hosted spoof-panel show ""Fuckwits"" at The Stand Comedy Club in Newcastle. Simon Donald Simon Donald is a co-founder and was co-editor of the British comic magazine ""Viz"" until 2003. He set up the magazine in 1979 with his brother Chris from a bedroom in Newcastle. His most famous creation for the magazine is probably Sid the Sexist. When Chris quit as editor in 1999, Simon took up the role of co-editor along with Graham Dury, Simon Thorp, Davey Jones and Alex Collier. He and Alex left the magazine in 2003. Born Newcastle"
"Suzi Simpson, Lisa Boyle, Barbara Moore, Angela Melini, Tylyn John, Sandra Taylor, Destiny Davis, Kay O'Hara, Jade Reiger, Leslie Sanchez, Devin DeVasquez, and many more. Jon Hul Jon Hul is an American pin-up artist known for his photorealistic paintings and drawings of models who have appeared in Playboy magazine. He was born in Pittsburgh, PA and later grew up in California and Nevada. He attended Orr Middle School in Las Vegas, NV in 1971. In 1974, he attended Valley High School where he studied ceramics, oil painting, watercolors, and commercial design, graduating in 1976. After graduating from Valley High School"
"an octopus and tarantulas. Each image in the exhibit had a QR code. When the QR code was scanned with a cell phone, added movement in the image was visible on the cell phone screen. In addition to the images in the gallery, a billboard with Lawley flanked by bunnies was placed on the West Side Highway in Manhattan. In early 2015, Robyn Lawley became a ""Sports Illustrated"" ""Rookie"", making her the first ""plus-size"" model to be featured in the magazine's annual Swimsuit Issue. The assistant managing editor of Sports Illustrated had stated that Lawley ""had been on her radar"
"Powell, Eric Holder, Joan Smalls, Jennifer Lopez, Kerry Washington, Naomi Campbell, Naomie Harris, Nicki Minaj, Pitbull, Rihanna, Sidney Poitier, Usain Bolt and Zoe Saldana continuing to increase in celebrity, the time for a Caribbean men’s magazine was opportune. ""GCaribbean""'s other cover stars included Shontelle, and male model sensation, Corey Baptiste. GCaribbean GCaribbean magazine was a lifestyle publication for men in, of and connected to the Caribbean. Published by Geoff & Company (Geoff & Co.), the magazine explored the interests and indulgences of Caribbean guys, serving as a confluence of their curiosities, style, panache and unabashed revelry. Not singularly defined, the"
"Larry Lieber and Ernie Hart and artists Wally Wood, Al Hartley, Jim Mooney and Bill Everett and ""good girl art"" cartoonist Bill Ward contributed. By the late 1960s, these titles had begun evolving into erotic magazines, with pictorials about dancers and swimsuit models replaced by bikinis and discreet nude shots, with gradually fewer fiction stories. Another division, Humorama, published digest-sized magazines of girlie cartoons by Ward, Bill Wenzel and Archie Comics great Dan De Carlo, as well as black-and-white photos of pin-up models including Bettie Page, Eve Meyer, stripper Lili St. Cyr and actresses Joi Lansing, Tina Louise, Irish McCalla,"
"SexIs SexIs Magazine is a quarterly print publication and daily webzine devoted to sex and sexual culture, founded in 2008 by Web Merchants, parent company of sex toy e-tailer EdenFantasys.com. The first print issue debuted in November 2009, distributed nationwide as an insert in ""BUST magazine"". The website publishes articles, columns, video presentations and news items daily. According to ""AVN"", ""SexIs"" provides ""clear, honest sexual advice and education in a friendly, sex-positive way."" In addition to in-depth interviews with personalities such as pioneering adult author/director, Tristan Taormino, alt porn star April Flores (a.k.a. Fatty D) and counterculture icon, Paul Krassner,"
"the website was rechristened as www.BillyMasters.com. Masters' style is more light hearted and comedic than most gossip columnists. However, he has broken a number of stories that have been picked up by mainstream publications, including many reports of actors who have appeared in gay porn (Simon Rex, for example). Faye Dunaway has been a frequent target with a feature Billy calls ""Fayewatch"" - usually chronicling her diva demands and misdeeds. Masters is often quoted on Page Six of the New York Post, and is frequently featured in such publications as ""People"", ""Entertainment Weekly"", ""The Village Voice"", ""Us Weekly"", ""Playbill"", etc."
"Today"", ""The Huffington Post"", and ""The New York Times"" as an artistic erotica magazine. Adam Tschorn of the ""Los Angeles Times"" noted that his ""copilot"" felt that the magazine's nude photography was ""virtually indistinguishable"" from ""Playboy"" despite the ""fine arts quarterly"" billing. Steve Shaw, the magazine's publisher, has a background in celebrity glamour photography for ""Maxim"", ""FHM"", ""Playboy"", and British ""Esquire"". He states that he had become irritated with shooting restrictions such as ""three quarters of one side of a boob... You can only show one inch down from the bum crack..."" and with uncooperative subjects. Thus, he says, he"
"Bel Ami, Falcon, and others; it specializes in young but not twinkish men, primarily 18 to 25 but some to age 30. Other items, such as calendars and playing cards, are also published using the same label. ""Freshman of the Year"" contests are held, with many fledgling porn stars going on to greater success including Sebastian Bonnet, Roman Heart, Dick McKay, Zack Randall, Marcus Allen, and Billy Brandt. Specialty Publications also produced ""Unzipped"" and ""[2]"", making it one of the largest gay adult erotica web and video production companies in the world. LPI Media LPI Media (formerly Liberation Publications Inc.)"
"no sexual orientation. Reaction was mixed. Online magazine Slate criticized the cover, which shows Ernie leaning on Bert's shoulder as they watch a television with the Supreme Court justices on the screen, saying ""it's a terrible way to commemorate a major civil-rights victory for gay and lesbian couples."" ""The Huffington Post"", meanwhile, said it was ""one of [the magazine's] most awesome covers of all time."" The New Yorker The New Yorker is an American magazine of reportage, commentary, criticism, essays, fiction, satire, cartoons, and poetry. It is published by Condé Nast. Started as a weekly in 1925, the magazine is"
"bait. Answer Me! (magazine) Answer Me! (typically rendered ANSWER Me!) was a magazine edited by Jim Goad and Debbie Goad and published between 1991 and 1994. It focused on the social pathologies of interest to the Los Angeles–based couple. ""Answer Me!"" also featured illustrations by Nick Bougas. Issue 4 of ""Answer Me!"" was the subject of a high-profile obscenity trial against two booksellers whose magazine store carried the issue. Released 31 October 1991.<br> Featured interviews with Russ Meyer, Timothy Leary, Holly Woodlawn, Kid Frost, Public Enemy, Iceberg Slim, and pieces on Bakersfield, California, Sunset Boulevard, masturbation in literature, and Twelve-Step"
"appeared in the 1991 as the commentator for all the races. It was said on a few occasions that Roger drove a Suzuki Swift 1.3GTi. Born Roger Edward Paul Mellie in 1937 in North Shields, Roger was educated at Fulchester Mixed Infants, Bartlepool Grammar School, and the Oxford Remand Centre. He began his broadcasting career as a cub reporter on the news with Robert Dougall and shot to fame doing genital mutilation routines at the London Palladium. Recruited by Fulchester Television he became a popular TV personality and established his own production company, MellieVision. He often stays at his favourite"
"Steve Carey, Rod ""The Beard"" Lawton, Trenton Webb, James Leach, Frank O'Connor and Adam Waring. Later editorial staff included Linda Barker, Dave Golder, Tim Norris and Simon Forrester, whose magazine nickname/handle was ""The Hairy One"", ""The Hairy Happening"" or often just ""Hairy"". Simon had written various programs himself for the platform and was known to jump down the throats of people who didn't agree with his fondness for the video game Chuckie Egg. Like Chris, Bob started out at ""PCG"" and ""Zzap!64"", before becoming the Software Editor on ""AA"". Climbed the ranks of Deputy Editor before becoming the Editor. Bob"
"The identities of these women were kept anonymous allowing celebrities and models to participate. In October 2015, Smith released a collection of nude photographs printed on metallic canvas called the ""Metallic Series"". 2013 Miley Cyrus on Billboard Magazine Dwayne Johnson on Essence Cat Deeley on Women’s Health Kristen Bell on Redbook 2014 Nicki Minaj on Billboard Magazine Adrien Brody on Manhattan Magazine Chris Pine on The Hollywood Reporter Margot Robbie on Manhattan Magazine Eddie Redmayne on Gotham Channing Tatum on The Hollywood Reporter James Marsden on Los Angeles Confidential Dwayne Johnson on Men’s Health UK 2015 Gina Rodriguez on winter"
"Sex to Sexty Sex to Sexty was a sexually-oriented humor magazine published in Arlington, Texas by John W. Newbern, Jr. and Peggy Rodebaugh, with art direction (and cartoons, covers, etc.) by Lowell Davis (later to become known as a creator of bucolic art)), under the respective pseudonyms of Richard or Dick Rodman, Goose Reardon, and Pierre Davis. The content was a mixture of risqué anecdotes; limericks (some by Gershon Legman) and other short humorous sexual poetry; and cartoons, the latter initially by Davis but soon expanding to include artists such as veteran good girl artists Bill Ward and Bill Wenzel."
"""Billy The Gay Doll Is A Hit In Miami"" and ""Every Doll Has His Day, Billy Bringing Levity To Gay Cause"". Billy has been reported on in US publications as diverse as ""The New York Times"", ""Out"", ""The San Francisco Examiner"", ""Newsweek"", ""Elle"", the ""Los Angeles Times"", the ""New York Post"", ""Genre"", ""The Village Voice"", the ""Washington Examiner"", ""New York Daily News"", ""The Advocate"" and ""Entertainment Weekly"". Around the world Billy has been written about in ""The Independent"", ""i-D"", ""Design Week"", ""L'Expresso"", ""The Guardian"", ""El País"", ""The Observer"", the ""London Evening Standard"" and ""Le Figaro"". In 1997 Billy appeared on"
"and MCA. He also worked for the London style magazines ""i-D"" magazine, working under then picture editor Nick Knight, ""The Face"", and ""Dazed & Confused"". He shot the first major fashion stories for ""Loaded"" magazine. He is credited as one of the first photographers to shoot Kate Moss when she was just 17 years old for ""The Face"" magazine in 1992. He is also credited as shooting the first sessions for Sacha Baron Cohen, Bill Bailey and Jimmy Carr. He has photographed Ricky Gervais, Karl Pilkington for ""The Asylum"", Reginald D Hunter, Frankie Boyle, Jason Bryne, Jack Whitehall, Alfie Moore,"
"Longoria, Lance Bass, Khloe Kardashian, Jennifer Lopez, 50 Cent, Miley Cyrus, and most recently Steve Harvey. In addition to his books, he is a contributing editor for USA Weekend Magazine,[11] the Costco Connection Magazine,[12], First For Women, Women’s World, O Magazine and Closer,[13] and serves as Editor-at-Large for Bauer Media. He has also appeared on a number of television shows, including The Oprah Winfrey Show,[14] CNN,[15] Good Morning America,[16] The Today Show,[17] Dateline NBC,[18] The View,[19] The Tyra Banks Show,[20], The Steve Harvey Show, Dr. Oz and VH1,[21], Extra TV, and he Doctors TV Series among others.[22] Cruise confirmed he"
"the articles written for BUST from their first issue to 1998. Marcelle Karp Marcelle Karp, a.k.a. Betty Boob, (born 1964), is an American feminist writer, editor, and television director and producer. Karp worked as a television producer and director for Lifetime, Fox, and HBO; and has written for Spin, Details, and Jane magazines. In 1993 Karp and Debbie Stoller produced the first issue of ""Bust"", """"The Magazine for Women With Something to Get Off Their Chests"""", now seen as one of the flagship publications of third-wave feminism, mixing feminism with sexuality. ""Betty Boob"" was the name that Karp used in"
"Movies, Games and DVDs."" Some regular departments included Interface, Scope, Technobabble, Geekbits, Rants and Level Up. Special Issues included Toy Fair coverage, Comic Con, Back to School/fall TV, spring Big List issue. Geek celebrities were usually featured on the covers including Seth Green (from ""Robot Chicken,"" ""Party Monster,"" ""Without a Paddle and ""The Italian Job""), Rainn Wilson, Greg Grunberg (from TV's ""Heroes""), Kristen Bell (""Veronica Mars""), and ""24""'s Mary Lynn Rajskub, Tina Fey and Anna Faris. The magazine was primarily distributed in print form on newsstands and bookstores, with a digital PDF edition available only to subscribers. The October 2009"
"writer who had written for the magazine, took over as editor; in the summer of 1929 the magazine was bought by McCall Corporation, which changed the name to Redbook but kept Balmer on as editor. He published stories by such writers as Booth Tarkington and F. Scott Fitzgerald, nonfiction by women such as Shirley Temple's mother and Eleanor Roosevelt, articles on the Wall Street Crash of 1929 by men like Cornelius Vanderbilt and Eddie Cantor, as well as condensed novels, like Dashiell Hammett's ""The Thin Man"" (December 1933). Under Balmer, ""Redbook"" became a general-interest magazine for both men and women."
"magazine. In June 2002, Brandt was voted ""Freshman of the Year"" by Freshmen magazine. Brandt appeared on television on the final episode of ""Ricki Lake""; other porn stars on the show were Michael Lucas and Chad Hunt. Billy Brandt Billy Brandt, is the stage name of an American pornographic actor, model and director. He first signed with Falcon Studios in 1999 and since then made films for such companies as Pacific Sun Entertainment and CockyBoys. He has appeared in magazines including ""Playgirl"", ""Freshmen"" and ""Unzipped"" and is also the cover model for two of the three books of erotic photography"
"Lollobrigida, and Jane Russell helped further the growing popularity of bikinis. Pin-up posters of Monroe, Mansfield, Hayworth, Bardot and Raquel Welch also contributed significantly to its increasing popularity. In 1962, ""Playboy"" featured a bikini on its cover for the first time. Two years later, ""Sports Illustrated"" featured Berlin-born fashion model Babette March on the cover wearing a white bikini. The issue was the first Swimsuit Issue. It gave the bikini legitimacy, became an annual publication and an American pop-culture staple, and sells millions of copies each year. In 1965, a woman told Time it was ""almost square"" not to wear"
"Felker and his partner, Milton Glaser, purchased the rights with money loaned to them by C. Gerald Goldsmith (Barbara Goldsmith's husband at the time), and reincarnated the magazine as a stand-alone glossy. Joining them was managing editor Jack Nessel, Felker's number-two at the ""Herald Tribune."" ""New York""'s first issue was dated April 8, 1968. Among the by-lines were many familiar names from the magazine's earlier incarnation, including Breslin, Wolfe (who wrote ""You and Your Big Mouth: How the Honks and Wonks Reveal the Phonetic Truth about Status"" in the inaugural issue), and George Goodman, a financial writer who wrote as"
"Answer Me! (magazine) Answer Me! (typically rendered ANSWER Me!) was a magazine edited by Jim Goad and Debbie Goad and published between 1991 and 1994. It focused on the social pathologies of interest to the Los Angeles–based couple. ""Answer Me!"" also featured illustrations by Nick Bougas. Issue 4 of ""Answer Me!"" was the subject of a high-profile obscenity trial against two booksellers whose magazine store carried the issue. Released 31 October 1991.<br> Featured interviews with Russ Meyer, Timothy Leary, Holly Woodlawn, Kid Frost, Public Enemy, Iceberg Slim, and pieces on Bakersfield, California, Sunset Boulevard, masturbation in literature, and Twelve-Step programs."
"David Niven, Mary Quant, the Princess of Wales, Cliff Richard, Cilla Black, Ava Gardner, Marlon Brando, Bryan Ferry, Dudley Moore, Richard Burton, Adam Ant, Ossie Clark, Julie Christie, Jerry Hall, Jack Nicholson, Ringo Starr, Liza Minnelli, Zandra Rhodes, and Cher.1984 Ritz Newspaper.The store is mentioned in Bill Wyman's ""Rolling with the Stones"" in an anecdote where Keith Richards attempts to try on Peter Golding stretch jeans, but instead takes several pairs on spec. When the store closed in 1984 an advertisement was taken out in ""Ritz"" magazine to thank the celebrity clientele – the ""Lords and Ladies of the night"""
"Nudity is plentiful in many styles, from the grittily pornographic to the breathtakingly artistic. The first cover in 2009 featured American singer-songwriter Beth Ditto, naked. Later covers have featured Madonna, Cher, Kate Moss, Miley Cyrus, Lea T, Justin Bieber, and even (for the tenth issue) Minnie Mouse. Love (magazine) Love is a bi-annual British style magazine founded in 2009 by stylist and fashion journalist Katie Grand, who remains editor-in-chief. Since 2012, Lulu Kennedy has been editor-at-large and Alex Fury has been editor of this ""Condé Nast"" publication. Suzanne Weinstock of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism described the magazine"
"the silk trade. The misspelling is intended to represent the magazine as having a rebellious nature. ""Sylk Magazine"" originally had the tag line ""Nothing is Sexier Than Sylk"", before switching in 2005 to ""Sylk Magazine: Art, Politics & Sex"". (""Art, Politics & Sex"" are stated to represent the ""three pillars"" upon which society is built.) In 2007, ""All Juice, No Pulp"" was added to emphasize the magazine's purely online nature, and ""A Smarter Men's Magazine"" was added after a Fleshbot posting calling the magazine ""T&A for the thinking man"". In April 2007, ""Sylk Magazine"" partnered with Turkish company MobilARGE Ltd."
"to his friendship with Diana's mother and, later, with Diana. Goldsmith is known for his legal attack on the magazine ""Private Eye"", which referred to him as ""Sir Jams"" and in Goldsmith's Referendum Party period as ""Sir Jams Fishpaste"". In 1976 he issued more than 60 libel writs against ""Private Eye"" and its distributors, nearly bankrupting the magazine and almost imprisoning its editor Richard Ingrams. This story is detailed in Ingrams' book ""Goldenballs!"" The publisher of the magazine was Anthony Blond, an old friend; Blond and Goldsmith themselves remained on good terms. The libel actions arose from a piece that"
"Farmiga, America Ferrera, Tavi Gevinson, Kathy Griffin, Grimes, Kathleen Hanna, Gillian Jacobs, Rashida Jones, Mindy Kaling, Ellie Kemper, Jemima Kirke, Jenny Lewis, Courtney Love, Helen Mirren, Janelle Monáe, Tracy Morgan, Ellen Page, Anna Paquin, Dolly Parton, Aubrey Plaza, Amy Poehler, Parker Posey, Portia de Rossi, Krysten Ritter, Maya Rudolph, Amy Schumer, Jason Schwartzman, Alia Shawkat, She & Him, Sarah Silverman, Jenny Slate, Amber Tamblyn, Liv Tyler, Florence Welch, Hayley Williams, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Shailene Woodley. Bust (magazine) BUST is a women's lifestyle magazine that is published six times a year. The magazine is published by Debbie Stoller and Laurie Henzel."