Ken Hollings
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My Mother, Madame Edwarda, the Dead Man
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published
1966
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7 editions
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Welcome to Mars: Fantasies of Science in the American Century 1947–1959
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published
2008
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7 editions
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The Space Oracle
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published
2017
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Destroy All Monsters
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published
2001
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3 editions
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Inferno, Volume 1: The Trash Project
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The Bright Labyrinth: Sex, Death and Design in the Digital Regime
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published
2014
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3 editions
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Purgatory, Volume 2: The Trash Project: Towards The Decay Of Meaning
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Paradise, Volume 3: The Psychoanalysis of Trash
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Radiant Matter
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published
2018
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THE ART OF WORMS: ILLUSTRATIONS FROM THE COVERS OF THE TAPEWORM'S FIRST 25 TAPES [Limited Edition]
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“Apocalyptic saucer cults have started to spring up all over America. One small group, which has been receiving messages from outer space via Lake City housewife Mrs. Marian Keech, becomes the subject of a research team led by psychologist Leon Festinger. According to an alien entity named Sananda, the end of the world is due any day and under the most cataclysmic of circumstances. The group meets regularly to discuss the latest predictions from Sananda and the rest of the Space Brothers, all relayed to them by Mrs. Keech. Some members bake cakes in the shape of flying saucers to be consumed during their gatherings while local college football scores are closely debated.”
― Welcome to Mars: Politics, Pop Culture, and Weird Science in 1950s America
― Welcome to Mars: Politics, Pop Culture, and Weird Science in 1950s America
“Rocket Fever Grips Nation's Teenagers' cheers on enthusiastic newsreel, reflecting the nation's sudden reversal in attitude following the successful launch of Explorer-I into Earth orbit. Rather than being strange and threatening, outer space looks set to become the next big distraction after Elvis Presley and Davy Crockett hats. 'More and more teenagers are passing up rock and roll for a rocket role,' commentator Michael Fitzmaurice blithely remarks before very probably wishing he hadn't.”
― Welcome to Mars: Politics, Pop Culture, and Weird Science in 1950s America
― Welcome to Mars: Politics, Pop Culture, and Weird Science in 1950s America
“The public's abiding fascination with flaying saucers, C.G. Jung suggests, 'may be a spontaneous reaction of the subconscious to fear of the apparently insoluble political situation in the world that may lead at any moment to catastrophe. At such times eyes turn heavenwards in search of help, and miraculous forebodings of a threatening or consoling nature appear from on high.”
― Welcome to Mars: Politics, Pop Culture, and Weird Science in 1950s America
― Welcome to Mars: Politics, Pop Culture, and Weird Science in 1950s America
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