Crass 1977-1984 - PPP Editions 2011
Crass embodied the anarcho-punk aesthetic of the late ‘70s: They privileged politics over musicianship, substance over form, and above all independence over profitability. The group lived together in an open community and used much of the proceeds from their music to support other political causes and organizations and to promote other small punk bands, such as Poison Girls, Conflict, and Flux of Pink Indians, through their independent record label. The group was also remarkable for its multimedia approach, incorporating films, zines and books of essays and poetry — all with the distinct, coherent visual imprimatur of artist Gee Vaucher — into their activities.
First edition of 1,000 copies.
64p - EN - 41x30cm - folded pages in a printed ziplock envelope - very good condition
Original: $116.20
-65%$116.20
$40.67More Images
Crass 1977-1984 - PPP Editions 2011
Crass embodied the anarcho-punk aesthetic of the late ‘70s: They privileged politics over musicianship, substance over form, and above all independence over profitability. The group lived together in an open community and used much of the proceeds from their music to support other political causes and organizations and to promote other small punk bands, such as Poison Girls, Conflict, and Flux of Pink Indians, through their independent record label. The group was also remarkable for its multimedia approach, incorporating films, zines and books of essays and poetry — all with the distinct, coherent visual imprimatur of artist Gee Vaucher — into their activities.
First edition of 1,000 copies.
64p - EN - 41x30cm - folded pages in a printed ziplock envelope - very good condition
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Crass embodied the anarcho-punk aesthetic of the late ‘70s: They privileged politics over musicianship, substance over form, and above all independence over profitability. The group lived together in an open community and used much of the proceeds from their music to support other political causes and organizations and to promote other small punk bands, such as Poison Girls, Conflict, and Flux of Pink Indians, through their independent record label. The group was also remarkable for its multimedia approach, incorporating films, zines and books of essays and poetry — all with the distinct, coherent visual imprimatur of artist Gee Vaucher — into their activities.
First edition of 1,000 copies.
64p - EN - 41x30cm - folded pages in a printed ziplock envelope - very good condition
