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Kitchen Sink Press

January 01, 1970

Kitchen Sink Press was a comic book publishing company founded by Denis Kitchen in 1970. Kitchen Sink Press was a pioneering publisher of underground comics, and was also responsible for numerous republications of classic comic strips in hardcover and softcover volumes. One of their best-known products was the first full reprint of Will Eisner's The Spirit—first in magazine format, then in standard comic book format. The company closed in 1999.

Kitchen Sink Press
Parent companyKrupp Comic Works (1970–1975)[1]
Founded1970; 54 years ago (1970)
FounderDenis Kitchen
Defunct1999; 25 years ago (1999)
Country of originU.S.
Headquarters locationPrinceton, Wisconsin (1970–1992)
Northampton, Massachusetts (1993–1999)[2]
Publication typesComic books
Fiction genresAlternative comics, underground comics
ImprintsKrupp Comic Works
Kitchen Sink Comix
Kitchen Sink Enterprises
Top Dollar Comics
Official websitewww.deniskitchen.com

History edit

Origins edit

In 1969 Milwaukee artist Denis Kitchen decided to self-publish his comics and cartoons in the magazine Mom's Homemade Comics, inspired in part by the seminal underground comix titles Bijou Funnies and Zap Comix. The selling out of the 4,000 print-run inspired him further, and in 1970 he founded Kitchen Sink Press (initially as an artists' cooperative)[3][4] and launched the Milwaukee-based underground newspaper The Bugle-American, with Jim Mitchell and others.[5] Under the name of the Krupp Syndicate,[a] he syndicated comic strips to almost fifty other underground and college newspapers.[7]

In addition to Milwaukee artists like himself, Mitchell, Bruce Walthers, Don Glassford, and Wendel Pugh, Kitchen began to publish works by such cartoonists as Howard Cruse, Trina Robbins and S. Clay Wilson (as well as taking over the publishing duties of Bijou Funnies from 1970 to 1973), and he soon expanded his operations, launching Krupp Comic Works, a parent organization into which he placed ownership of Kitchen Sink Press and through which he also launched such diverse ventures as a record company and a commercial art studio.

Kitchen established a long-running relationship with Will Eisner beginning in 1973 with a two-issue series of Eisner's classic comics series The Spirit. As a result of the success of Kitchen Sink Press's underground reprints, Warren Publishing launched a regular Spirit reprint series in magazine format in 1974. After Warren's magazine folded in 1976, Kitchen Sink picked it up in 1977, continuing with Warren's numbering until issue #41 in 1983. Other notable Kitchen Sink titles from the 1970s include anthologies like the horror title Death Rattle vol. 1 (3 issues, launched in 1972), Bizarre Sex (10 issues, launched in 1972), Snarf (15 issues, launched Feb. 1972), and Dope Comix (5 issues, launched in 1978).

The publisher supplemented revenues with the sale of merchandise such as posters, buttons, trading cards, and sound records.[8]

1980s edit

Legal restrictions in the mid-1970s closed down many head shops, which had been a primary outlet for underground comix. Kitchen Sink diversified what it published, expanding into post-underground alternative comics, such as with the works of Don Simpson, Charles Burns, and Reed Waller, and reprints of older works by artists such as Eisner, Harvey Kurtzman, and Ernie Bushmiller. Kitchen Sink also maintained a large back catalogue. As Kitchen devoted himself to publishing, his own cartooning work became scarce.[8]

Transitioning from an underground publisher, in the 1980s Kitchen Sink launched such titles as Death Rattle vol. 2 (18 issues, beginning in 1985), Mark Schultz' post-apocalyptic Xenozoic Tales (14 issues, beginning in 1987), James Vance & Dan Burr's acclaimed limited series Kings in Disguise (6 issues, 1988–1989), and Doug Allen's Steven (8 issues, 1989–1996). Other titles launched by Kitchen Sink Press in this period, but later continued by other publishers, include Howard Cruse's Gay Comix, Don Simpson's Megaton Man, and Reed Waller and Kate Worley's Omaha the Cat Dancer. Kitchen Sink continued publishing the Snarf anthology until 1990.

Kitchen launched a second volume of The Spirit reprints in 1983, with a smaller page count and in standard comic book format. This incarnation of the reprints ran for 87 issues until 1992. Also in 1983, he launched the magazine Will Eisner's Quarterly, featuring new work by Eisner (previously, excerpts of Eisner's new projects had appeared in the Spirit magazine). The 1980s also saw Kitchen Sink branching out into reprints of classic comic strips beyond EIsner's work. Kitchen Sink published Steve Canyon reprints from 1983 to 1992, Li'l Abner collections from 1988 to 1999, and Nancy collections from 1989 to 1991.

1990s edit

Continuing their practice of collecting comic strips, in the 1990s Kitchen Sink reprinted volumes of Alley Oop, Flash Gordon, and Krazy Kat. Original titles published by Kitchen Sink in the 1990s include Grateful Dead Comix (9 total issues, 1991–1993), editor Diane Noomin's Twisted Sisters limited series, (1994), Death Rattle vol. 3 (5 issues, 1995–1996), and more Eisner projects. Kitchen Sink also launched Charles Burns' Black Hole, which was later republished and augmented by Fantagraphics Books.

Tundra, move to Massachusetts, and demise edit

In 1993, Kitchen moved operations from Princeton, Wisconsin, to Northampton, Massachusetts, in a controversial – and ultimately disastrous – merger with Tundra Publishing.[9][10][11]

Kitchen Sink/Tundra's output was strong through 1993, as reflected in the company's success at the 1994 Harvey Awards, coming away with Harveys for Best Writer (Scott McCloud for Understanding Comics), Best New Series (Captain Sternn), Best Graphic Album of Original Work (Understanding Comics), Best Anthology (Blab!), and Best Biographical, Historical, or Journalistic Presentation (Understanding Comics).[12] (The company also picked up an Eisner Award that year for Best Comics-Related Book for Understanding Comics.)

In 1994, the company was sold to a Los Angeles–based investment group.[13] The company spent the bulk of 1996–1998 releasing various original The Crow limited series, but the writing was on the wall. Media entrepreneur Fred Seibert cobbled together a group of small investors to try to reverse the fortunes of the company in 1997.[14] After the failure of expansion into other venues of entertainment and merchandising, Kitchen Sink Press dissolved in 1999.

Later projects edit

In 2001 and 2012, Kitchen published comics under the publisher name of Denis Kitchen Publishing.[15]

In 2013, Dark Horse Comics announced an imprint, helmed by Denis Kitchen and John Lind, called Kitchen Sink Books. Dark Horse editor Philip Simon commented on unannounced projects saying "everything [Denis and John] are bringing to the table is going to be historically important".[16]

Also in 2013, Columbia University's Rare Book & Manuscript Library made arrangements with Kitchen to acquire the archives of Kitchen Sink Press, including business documents, artwork, and correspondence. Columbia librarian Karen Green said the archives were "meticulously preserved".[17]

Publications (selected) edit

Original titles edit

1960s–1970s edit

1980s edit

1990s edit

Reprint titles edit

Artists and authors associated with Kitchen Sink edit

See also edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ "Steve Krupp" was a comics character created by Kitchen as a stand-in for then-Marvel Comics publisher Stan Lee. Kitchen created the Krupp character in 1975 as part of the cover illustration of Comix Book #3.[6]

References edit

  1. ^ Fox, M. Steven. "Snarf". ComixJoint. Retrieved Nov 2, 2016.
  2. ^ "Reading Room Index to the Comic Art Collection". Comics.lib.msu.edu. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
  3. ^ Acton, Jay, Le Mond, Alan, and Hodges, Parker. Mug Shots: Who's Who in the New Earth World Publishing: 1972; p. 121
  4. ^ Schreiner, Dave. Kitchen Sink Press, the First 25 Years. Northampton, MA: Kitchen Sink Press, 1994; p. 14 et seq.
  5. ^ Kitchen, Denis. "Notes on the Underground... Confessions of an Underground Comics Publisher." Funnyworld #13 (Spring 1971), p. 30
  6. ^ Kitchen, Denis. "Denis Kitchen Serigraph: Steve Krupp S/N," Steve Krupp's Curio Shoppe. Retrieved Sept. 4, 2020.
  7. ^ "Milwaukee Buzz: Milwaukee Talks: Denis Kitchen". Onmilwaukee.com. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
  8. ^ a b Worcester 1996, p. 40.
  9. ^ "Kitchen Sink Press Buys Tundra Publishing". Newswatch. The Comics Journal. No. 158. April 1993. pp. 15–17.
  10. ^ "Kitchen Sink to Reorganize". Newswatch. The Comics Journal. No. 160. June 1993. pp. 7–9.
  11. ^ "Newswatch: KSP/Tundra : Who Owns What?: Kitchen Goes on Record; Eastman Owns Part of Kitchen Sink Press". The Comics Journal. No. 161. August 1993. pp. 9–11.
  12. ^ "Kitchen/Tundra Cleans Up on 94 Harveys". Newswatch. The Comics Journal. No. 169. July 1994. p. 27.
  13. ^ "Kitchen Sink Press Sold to L.A. Investment Group". Newswatch. The Comics Journal. No. 169. July 1994. pp. 13–15.
  14. ^ Stump, Greg (June 1997). "Teetering Towards a Shutdown, Kitchen Sink Searches for a Savior". News Watch. The Comics Journal. No. 196. pp. 7–14.
  15. ^ at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
  16. ^ Burchby, Casey (2013-07-31). "Denis Kitchen Revives Kitchen Sink Imprint at Dark Horse". Publishersweekly.com. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
  17. ^ Reid, Calvin (18 December 2013). "Columbia Acquires Kitchen Sink Press Comics Archive". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 18 April 2015. Green called the collection "meticulously preserved" and joked about Kitchen: "God bless his compulsive, obsessive comics collecting tendences." She said the comics literary agent Judy Hansen, who formerly worked with Kitchen Sink Press, told her of the existence of the collection and encouraged her to approach Kitchen. Although initially he said he wasn't thinking about what would happen to the archive, Green said he eventually realized that Columbia University offered, "the resources to show off and preserve the collection. He knows his stuff will be taken care off."
  18. ^ "Bizarre Sex (Volume)". Comicvine.com. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
  19. ^ Fox, M. Steven. "Dope Comix," ComixJoint. Accessed May 13, 2018.
  20. ^ "Les désarmés - BD, informations, cotes". Bedetheque.com. Retrieved 2015-05-30.

Works cited edit

  • Worcester, Kent (February 1996). Caswell, Lucy Shelton (ed.). "Kitchen Sink Press: The First 25 Years". Inks. 3 (1). Ohio State University Press: 40–41. ISSN 1071-9156.

External links edit

  • Denis Kitchen and Kitchen Sink Press
  • Kitchen Sink Press at the Grand Comics Database
  • at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)

January 01, 1970
kitchen, sink, press, comic, book, publishing, company, founded, denis, kitchen, 1970, pioneering, publisher, underground, comics, also, responsible, numerous, republications, classic, comic, strips, hardcover, softcover, volumes, their, best, known, products,. Kitchen Sink Press was a comic book publishing company founded by Denis Kitchen in 1970 Kitchen Sink Press was a pioneering publisher of underground comics and was also responsible for numerous republications of classic comic strips in hardcover and softcover volumes One of their best known products was the first full reprint of Will Eisner s The Spirit first in magazine format then in standard comic book format The company closed in 1999 Kitchen Sink PressParent companyKrupp Comic Works 1970 1975 1 Founded1970 54 years ago 1970 FounderDenis KitchenDefunct1999 25 years ago 1999 Country of originU S Headquarters locationPrinceton Wisconsin 1970 1992 Northampton Massachusetts 1993 1999 2 Publication typesComic booksFiction genresAlternative comics underground comicsImprintsKrupp Comic WorksKitchen Sink ComixKitchen Sink EnterprisesTop Dollar ComicsOfficial websitewww wbr deniskitchen wbr com Contents 1 History 1 1 Origins 1 2 1980s 1 3 1990s 1 3 1 Tundra move to Massachusetts and demise 2 Later projects 3 Publications selected 3 1 Original titles 3 1 1 1960s 1970s 3 1 2 1980s 3 1 3 1990s 3 2 Reprint titles 4 Artists and authors associated with Kitchen Sink 5 See also 6 Notes 7 References 7 1 Works cited 8 External linksHistory editOrigins edit In 1969 Milwaukee artist Denis Kitchen decided to self publish his comics and cartoons in the magazine Mom s Homemade Comics inspired in part by the seminal underground comix titles Bijou Funnies and Zap Comix The selling out of the 4 000 print run inspired him further and in 1970 he founded Kitchen Sink Press initially as an artists cooperative 3 4 and launched the Milwaukee based underground newspaper The Bugle American with Jim Mitchell and others 5 Under the name of the Krupp Syndicate a he syndicated comic strips to almost fifty other underground and college newspapers 7 In addition to Milwaukee artists like himself Mitchell Bruce Walthers Don Glassford and Wendel Pugh Kitchen began to publish works by such cartoonists as Howard Cruse Trina Robbins and S Clay Wilson as well as taking over the publishing duties of Bijou Funnies from 1970 to 1973 and he soon expanded his operations launching Krupp Comic Works a parent organization into which he placed ownership of Kitchen Sink Press and through which he also launched such diverse ventures as a record company and a commercial art studio Kitchen established a long running relationship with Will Eisner beginning in 1973 with a two issue series of Eisner s classic comics series The Spirit As a result of the success of Kitchen Sink Press s underground reprints Warren Publishing launched a regular Spirit reprint series in magazine format in 1974 After Warren s magazine folded in 1976 Kitchen Sink picked it up in 1977 continuing with Warren s numbering until issue 41 in 1983 Other notable Kitchen Sink titles from the 1970s include anthologies like the horror title Death Rattle vol 1 3 issues launched in 1972 Bizarre Sex 10 issues launched in 1972 Snarf 15 issues launched Feb 1972 and Dope Comix 5 issues launched in 1978 The publisher supplemented revenues with the sale of merchandise such as posters buttons trading cards and sound records 8 1980s edit Legal restrictions in the mid 1970s closed down many head shops which had been a primary outlet for underground comix Kitchen Sink diversified what it published expanding into post underground alternative comics such as with the works of Don Simpson Charles Burns and Reed Waller and reprints of older works by artists such as Eisner Harvey Kurtzman and Ernie Bushmiller Kitchen Sink also maintained a large back catalogue As Kitchen devoted himself to publishing his own cartooning work became scarce 8 Transitioning from an underground publisher in the 1980s Kitchen Sink launched such titles as Death Rattle vol 2 18 issues beginning in 1985 Mark Schultz post apocalyptic Xenozoic Tales 14 issues beginning in 1987 James Vance amp Dan Burr s acclaimed limited series Kings in Disguise 6 issues 1988 1989 and Doug Allen s Steven 8 issues 1989 1996 Other titles launched by Kitchen Sink Press in this period but later continued by other publishers include Howard Cruse s Gay Comix Don Simpson s Megaton Man and Reed Waller and Kate Worley s Omaha the Cat Dancer Kitchen Sink continued publishing the Snarf anthology until 1990 Kitchen launched a second volume of The Spirit reprints in 1983 with a smaller page count and in standard comic book format This incarnation of the reprints ran for 87 issues until 1992 Also in 1983 he launched the magazine Will Eisner s Quarterly featuring new work by Eisner previously excerpts of Eisner s new projects had appeared in the Spirit magazine The 1980s also saw Kitchen Sink branching out into reprints of classic comic strips beyond EIsner s work Kitchen Sink published Steve Canyon reprints from 1983 to 1992 Li l Abner collections from 1988 to 1999 and Nancy collections from 1989 to 1991 1990s edit Continuing their practice of collecting comic strips in the 1990s Kitchen Sink reprinted volumes of Alley Oop Flash Gordon and Krazy Kat Original titles published by Kitchen Sink in the 1990s include Grateful Dead Comix 9 total issues 1991 1993 editor Diane Noomin s Twisted Sisters limited series 1994 Death Rattle vol 3 5 issues 1995 1996 and more Eisner projects Kitchen Sink also launched Charles Burns Black Hole which was later republished and augmented by Fantagraphics Books Tundra move to Massachusetts and demise edit In 1993 Kitchen moved operations from Princeton Wisconsin to Northampton Massachusetts in a controversial and ultimately disastrous merger with Tundra Publishing 9 10 11 Kitchen Sink Tundra s output was strong through 1993 as reflected in the company s success at the 1994 Harvey Awards coming away with Harveys for Best Writer Scott McCloud for Understanding Comics Best New Series Captain Sternn Best Graphic Album of Original Work Understanding Comics Best Anthology Blab and Best Biographical Historical or Journalistic Presentation Understanding Comics 12 The company also picked up an Eisner Award that year for Best Comics Related Book for Understanding Comics In 1994 the company was sold to a Los Angeles based investment group 13 The company spent the bulk of 1996 1998 releasing various original The Crow limited series but the writing was on the wall Media entrepreneur Fred Seibert cobbled together a group of small investors to try to reverse the fortunes of the company in 1997 14 After the failure of expansion into other venues of entertainment and merchandising Kitchen Sink Press dissolved in 1999 Later projects editIn 2001 and 2012 Kitchen published comics under the publisher name of Denis Kitchen Publishing 15 In 2013 Dark Horse Comics announced an imprint helmed by Denis Kitchen and John Lind called Kitchen Sink Books Dark Horse editor Philip Simon commented on unannounced projects saying everything Denis and John are bringing to the table is going to be historically important 16 Also in 2013 Columbia University s Rare Book amp Manuscript Library made arrangements with Kitchen to acquire the archives of Kitchen Sink Press including business documents artwork and correspondence Columbia librarian Karen Green said the archives were meticulously preserved 17 Publications selected editOriginal titles edit 1960s 1970s edit Bijou Funnies 4 issues 1970 1973 issues 5 8 taking over from the Print Mint Bizarre Sex 10 issues May 1972 December 1982 18 Comix Book 2 issues 1976 acquired from Marvel Comics Death Rattle vol 1 3 issues 1972 Deep 3D Comix Summer 1970 Don Glassford Don Dohler s ProJunior 1971 anthology of ProJunior created by Don Dohler strips by underground cartoonists including Jay Lynch Robert Crumb S Clay Wilson Evert Geradts Jay Kinney Art Spiegelman Justin Green Trina Robbins Denis Kitchen Bruce Walthers Skip Williamson Joel Beck Bill Griffith and Don Dohler himself Dope Comix 5 issues 1978 1984 anti drug anthology 19 Home Grown Funnies January 1971 Robert Crumb Hungry Chuck Biscuits Comics and Stories 1971 anthology featuring Dan Clyne Skip Williamson Joel Beck Denis Kitchen Don Glassford Jim Mitchell and Dave Dozier Mom s Homemade Comics 2 issues June 1969 Oct 1972 3 issues 2nd issue published by the Print Mint Smile 3 issues Summer 1970 Aug 1972 omnibus mostly featuring Jim Mitchell Snarf 15 issues February 1972 October 1990 Teen Age Horizons of Shangrila 2 issues Summer 1970 November 1972 teen humor spoof anthology with contributors like Jay Lynch Denis Kitchen Justin Green Richard Grass Green Joel Beck Trina Robbins and Robert Armstrong 1980s edit BLAB 6 issues 3 8 1988 1995 later continued by Fantagraphics Border Worlds 7 issues 1986 1987 Death Rattle vol 2 18 issues 1985 1988 Gay Comix 5 issues 1980 1984 later published by Bob Ross Denizens of Deep City 8 issues 1988 1990 Doug Potter Kings in Disguise 6 issues 1988 1989 Megaton Man 10 issues 1984 1986 now published by Image Comics Melody 10 issues 1988 1995 now published by Eros Comix Omaha the Cat Dancer 21 issues 0 20 1986 June 1994 now published by NBM Publishing Steven 8 issues 1989 1996 Will Eisner s Quarterly 8 issues 1983 1986 Xenozoic Tales 14 issues 1987 1996 1990s edit Black Hole 4 issues 1995 1998 later republished with additional 8 issues by Fantagraphics Books Button Man 1994 previously serialized in 2000 AD by Rebellion Developments Cherry 6 issues 14 19 1993 1996 taking over from Last Gasp later published by Cherry Comics The Crow various original mini series 1996 1998 Death Rattle vol 3 5 issues 1995 1996 From Hell 1998 previously serialized in Taboo by Spiderbaby Grafix amp Publications before the series ceased publishing Kitchen Sink then reprinted the series after Moore and Campbell Published it through Mad Love Currently a collected edition is published by Top Shelf Productions Grateful Dead Comix 9 total issues 1991 1993 Illegal Alien 1994 reprinted by Titan Books and Dark Horse Comics Life on Another Planet 1996 The Spirit The New Adventures 8 issues 1998 Twisted Sisters 4 issues 1994 Reprint titles edit Alley Oop 1990 1995 Armed and Dangerous by Mezzo and Pirus originally Les Desarmes 20 Flash Gordon 1990 c 1995 now being reprinted by Checker Book Krazy Kat 1990 1991 now being reprinted by Fantagraphics Li l Abner 1988 1999 Nancy 1989 1991 Nard n Pat 1978 1981 Phoebe amp the Pigeon People 1979 1981 The Spirit various editions 1974 1977 1992 now being reprinted by DC Comics Steve Canyon 1983 1992 now being reprinted by Checker Books The Yellow Kid 1995 Zot 1996 1998 Artists and authors associated with Kitchen Sink editDoug Allen Simon Bisley Eddie Campbell Al Capp Matt Coyle Robert Crumb Howard Cruse Robert Triptow Kim Deitch Will Elder Will Eisner Neil Gaiman Jean Moebius Giraud Don Glassford Justin Green Denis Kitchen Harvey Kurtzman Carol Lay Jay Lynch Joe Matt Scott McCloud Dave McKean Jim Mitchell Alan Moore James O Barr Wendel Pugh Trina Robbins Mark Schultz Art Spiegelman Reed Waller Bruce Walthers S Clay Wilson Kate Worley Catherine YronwodeSee also editComic Book Legal Defense FundNotes edit Steve Krupp was a comics character created by Kitchen as a stand in for then Marvel Comics publisher Stan Lee Kitchen created the Krupp character in 1975 as part of the cover illustration of Comix Book 3 6 References edit Fox M Steven Snarf ComixJoint Retrieved Nov 2 2016 Reading Room Index to the Comic Art Collection Comics lib msu edu Retrieved 2015 05 30 Acton Jay Le Mond Alan and Hodges Parker Mug Shots Who s Who in the New Earth World Publishing 1972 p 121 Schreiner Dave Kitchen Sink Press the First 25 Years Northampton MA Kitchen Sink Press 1994 p 14 et seq Kitchen Denis Notes on the Underground Confessions of an Underground Comics Publisher Funnyworld 13 Spring 1971 p 30 Kitchen Denis Denis Kitchen Serigraph Steve Krupp S N Steve Krupp s Curio Shoppe Retrieved Sept 4 2020 Milwaukee Buzz Milwaukee Talks Denis Kitchen Onmilwaukee com Retrieved 2015 05 30 a b Worcester 1996 p 40 Kitchen Sink Press Buys Tundra Publishing Newswatch The Comics Journal No 158 April 1993 pp 15 17 Kitchen Sink to Reorganize Newswatch The Comics Journal No 160 June 1993 pp 7 9 Newswatch KSP Tundra Who Owns What Kitchen Goes on Record Eastman Owns Part of Kitchen Sink Press The Comics Journal No 161 August 1993 pp 9 11 Kitchen Tundra Cleans Up on 94 Harveys Newswatch The Comics Journal No 169 July 1994 p 27 Kitchen Sink Press Sold to L A Investment Group Newswatch The Comics Journal No 169 July 1994 pp 13 15 Stump Greg June 1997 Teetering Towards a Shutdown Kitchen Sink Searches for a Savior News Watch The Comics Journal No 196 pp 7 14 Denis Kitchen Publishing at the Comic Book DB archived from the original Burchby Casey 2013 07 31 Denis Kitchen Revives Kitchen Sink Imprint at Dark Horse Publishersweekly com Retrieved 2015 05 30 Reid Calvin 18 December 2013 Columbia Acquires Kitchen Sink Press Comics Archive Publishers Weekly Retrieved 18 April 2015 Green called the collection meticulously preserved and joked about Kitchen God bless his compulsive obsessive comics collecting tendences She said the comics literary agent Judy Hansen who formerly worked with Kitchen Sink Press told her of the existence of the collection and encouraged her to approach Kitchen Although initially he said he wasn t thinking about what would happen to the archive Green said he eventually realized that Columbia University offered the resources to show off and preserve the collection He knows his stuff will be taken care off Bizarre Sex Volume Comicvine com Retrieved 2015 05 30 Fox M Steven Dope Comix ComixJoint Accessed May 13 2018 Les desarmes BD informations cotes Bedetheque com Retrieved 2015 05 30 Works cited edit Worcester Kent February 1996 Caswell Lucy Shelton ed Kitchen Sink Press The First 25 Years Inks 3 1 Ohio State University Press 40 41 ISSN 1071 9156 External links editDenis Kitchen and Kitchen Sink Press Kitchen Sink Press at the Grand Comics Database Kitchen Sink Press at the Comic Book DB archived from the original Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kitchen Sink Press amp oldid 1220285088, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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