Cover - Montxo Algora
p.04-10 - \"Dossier\" - Lou Stathis
p.12-18 - \"Starstruck\" - Elaine Lee and Michael Wm. Kaluta
p.20-23 - \"Aemorraghe\" - Caza
p.25-32 - \"The Ape\" - Silverio Pisu and Milo Manara
p.34-35 - \"Hubba Hubba\" - Art Suydam
p.36-41 - \"Den II\" - Richard Corben
p.42-45 - \"The Emerald Lake\" - Mœbius
p.46-52 - \"Yragael\" - Philippe Druillet
p.54-57 - \"Zora\" - Fernando Fernandez
p.59-64 - \"The Little Vegetable Who Dreamed Of Being A Panther\"
- Claveloux
p.65 - \"I\'m Age: There Are Too Many People Carrying Allegory Bags\"
- Jeff Jones
p.66-71 - \"Amino Men\" - Mark Fischer
p.72 - \"June 2050\" - Jack C. Harris and Kurt Schaffenberger
p.73-76 - \"Gallery: From The Sublime To The Surreal : The Will Stone
Collection\" - Steven Maloff
p.78-84 - \"Freak Show\" - Bruce Jones and Berni Wrightson
p.85 - \"The World Of Fif\" - Jacques Rochberny
p.86-87 - \"Your Instant Chef\'s Delight\" - Adal Maldonado
p.88 - \"The Time Machinate\" - Nick Cuti
p.89 - \"Chain Mail\"
p.92-95 - \"Rock Opera: Gidget Goes Galaxian\" - Rod Kierkegaard
Jr.
p.96 - \"The Bus: Sophisticated Humor/Unsophisticated Humor\"
- Paul Kirchner
p.96 - \"Next Issue\"
Back Cover - Montxo Algora
Features in This Issue
Heavy Metal
The Adult Illustrated Fantasy Magazine
About Heavy Metal
Don Donahue (1942 - October 27, 2010) was a comic book publisher, operating under the name Apex Novelties, one of the instigators of the underground comix movement in the 1960s.
In San Francisco in 1968, Donahue traded his hi-fi tape player to poet Charles Plymell to publish the first issue of Robert Crumb's Zap Comix on his printing press. Donahue later purchased the equipment and founded Apex Novelties, which published numerous influential comics from that movement, including work by S. Clay Wilson, Kim Deitch, Shary Flenniken, Justin Green, Bill Griffiths, Spain Rodriguez, Gilbert Shelton, Art Spiegelman. He was known for publishing material by radicals, including the Symbionese Liberation Army (best known for kidnapping Patty Hearst).
The partner of cartoonist Dori Seda, he inherited the rights to her work following her death at the age of 37, and published Dori Stories, a compilation of her comics.
Donahue died of cancer on October 27, 2010.
