The Complete MAD Paperback Gift Set List
MAD paperback boxed/gift sets are now all around 30 years old or more. They are very rare in most cases and especially rare in...
The Bradford N. Smith Collection
My obsession with MAD began some time before I finished elementary school when I discovered a few of my dad ‘s childhood issues in our garage attic - including pristine copies of #186 and #193, with their brown paper mailing covers still attached!
German MAD 50th Anniversary Exhibition Pictures
50 Jahre Deutsches MAD (50th anniversary of the German MAD) was an exhibition at the Valentin-Karlstadt museum in Munich, Germany. It celebrated the awesome...
BILLY RILEY and BILL BUTTS cigar label advertising
BILLY RILEY and BILL BUTTS cigar label advertising
by Dr. Gary L. Kritzberg
Two unusual and rare Pre-Mad advertising examples are the BILLY RILEY and BILL...
Exclusive Images: Don Martin Art Exhibition
Don Martin (1931-2000)
MAD Magazine Cartoons
Opening Night - Friday, 5 September 2008, 6-9pm Galerie Berinson, Berlin, Germany
Don Martins' most important works have been made available...
MAD Magazine Cover Variations
Welcome to the MAD Magazine Cover Variations page!
We have developed a new way to view the most complete database of MAD magazine covers from...
Dynamite Magazine Article from 1978 – Happy Birthday, MAD
Happy Birthday, MAD. Dynamite Salutes 25 Years of MADness! An interesting article about the MAD offices in NY from 1974.
The Jason Levine Collection
How exactly does one become a trade MAD-addict? Well, my name is Jason Levine and here is my story.
The Hunter Gingles Collection
One day in 2004, I was snooping around in my grandparents attic, when I found a box of stuff that belonged to my uncle and dad,inside the box was 3 issues of mad magazine #122 #131 #141.
Alfred E. Neuman – ‘The What-Me-Worry Kid’
Article by Dave Robinson (writer-illustrator, British MAD 1978-94)
Alfred E. Neuman – ‘The What-Me-Worry Kid’ - Introduction
1950s MAD Editor Harvey Kurtzman was in the editor’s...
Shatner and Nimoy look at Mad Magazine
William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy on location in full costume before or between scenes look at Mad Magazine issue #115 from December 1967.
This issue...
The Tim Johnson Collection
I first started reading MAD in 1976, at the age of 11. Some kids on the school bus were passing an issue around, so I looked at it too. A few months later, I bought my first issue from the newsstand, and I was hooked.
Cracked Magazine – America’s 2nd Most Successful Humour Magazine
Cracked Magazine is not imaginable without MAD. The success story of MAD magazine began in New York in 1952 and continues to this day...
The Andreas Dahl Collection
Because of my father I started to love comic books very early... especially MAD Magazin.
At first I was just interested in the MAD paintings......
The Origin of NeuMAN Dept.
The Origin of NeuMAN - The bizarre history of our favorite 125 year old fool
by Ian Scott McGregor
FOR WELL OVER A century, humans have...
The Dr. Gary L. Kritzberg Collection
I was born in 1955; the first year that “Mad Magazine" launched! How cool is that? In the 1960‘s my father & mother owned a Jewish delicatessen/restaurant in Chicago, IL & just down the street was a small “corner drug store".
CurrencyFair: The Better and Cheaper Choice for International Money Transfers Over PayPal
When it comes to international money transfers, individuals and businesses need reliable and cost-effective solutions. While PayPal has been a popular choice for online...
One boy’s attempt to collect every MAD paperback printing
For about 35 years, off and on, I have been reading and collecting MAD.
It hasn ‘t been easy to collect, certainly not in the...
The Otacílio d‘Assunção Interview
Otacílio d‘Assunção was the editor of the Brazilian MAD Magazine for 34 years, since it started in 1974. The Brazilian MAD was published by 4...
Remembering Of Things ECCH!
Axoiotl. Potrzebie. Veeblefetzer. if you ‘re one of the millions of former adolescents who grew up on MAD magazine, these seemingly meaningless syllables should conjure up forgotten fragments of your childhood faster than madeleine cakes got to Proust.
