• No. 1, 1993
• No. 2, 1994
• No. 3, 1994
• No. 4, 1994
• No. 5, 1995
• No. 6, 1995
• No. 7, 1995
• No. 8, 1995
• No. 9, 1995
• No. 10, 1996
• No. 10.5, 1996
• No. 11, 1996
• No. 12, 1997
• No. 13, 1997
• No. 14, 1997
• No. 15, 1997
• No. 16, 1998
• No. 17, 1999
• No. 18, 1999
• No. 19, 2000
• No. 20, 2000
• No. 21, 2000
• No. 22, 2000
• No. 22.1, 2000
• No. 23, 2000
• No. 24, 2000
• No. 25, 2001
• No. 26, 2001
• No. 27, 2001
• No. 28, 2001
• No. 29, 2002
• No. 30, 2002
• No. 31, 2002
• No. 31.5, 2002
• No. 32, 2003
• No. 33, 2004
• No. 34, 2004
• No. 35, 2004
• No. 36, 2004
• No. 37, 2004
• No. 38, 2004
• No. 39, 2005
• No. 40, 2005
• No. 41, 2005
• No. 42, 2006
• No. 42, 2006 (Alt)
• No. 43, 2006
• No. 44, 2006
• No. 45, 2007
• No. 46, 2007
• No. 47, 2007
• No. 54, 2007
• No. 55, 2008
• No. 56, 2008
• No. 57, 2009
• No. 58, 2009
• No. 58.5, 2009
• No. 59, 2009
• Other, 1996
• Other, 1997

No. 4, 1994

Since the French gravy train had run its course, we called our new best friends at Custom Papers Group and bummed a bunch of Riegel Jersey Black Leatherette. Diamond Printing had a gigantic paper warehouse, so we picked a nice little sheet for the guts off the rack. We included the first of many unsuccessful expeditions into the rag trade with several pieces of workwear on the last few pages. We mailed lots of these, the phone rang and we had to hire Lou because we couldn’t keep up with the orders.