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Time for some dystopian aesthetics! Processed World was an underground magazine with anarchist leanings that began in 1981 and continued intermittently till 2005. I loved the cover images and include all 35 here for ease of reference. (Processed World issues 1-4)pic.twitter.com/EMauAMsCGw
Processed World was more than a little lefty, but it’s main target was the misery of corporate white collar work and the dangers of modern technology. (Processed World issues 5-8. Issue 8 is one of my favourites.)pic.twitter.com/Xf60dixwPP
Processed World issues 9-12. Issue 12 is also delightfully Lovecraftian and reminds me of The Gig Economy by @0x49fa98.pic.twitter.com/AouDLriOlj
Processed World issues 13-16. Issue 14’s cover was an inspiration for my McAbortion story featured on my blog which is linked in the sidebar.pic.twitter.com/ODxQ9Im0LE
The magazine was about the absurdity and futility of modern work where a large number of college-educated people are often forced to seek temporary work performing dull, degrading and boring tasks as wage slaves. (Processed World issues 17-20)pic.twitter.com/9QUsvVpJ6U
The print magazine was widely distributed to and read by office workers in downtown San Francisco during the years the print magazine was published from 1981 to 1992. (Processed World issues 21-24)pic.twitter.com/PAqWX19VLN
Processed World issues 25-29. Issues 26 and 27 were combined. I find issue 28 especially evocative as it’s an early incarnation of the NPC meme.pic.twitter.com/3mSpSTlFO5
Most of the magazine content is available online at https://libcom.org/library/processed-world … if you wish to check out the articles and interior artwork of which there are many. (Processed World issues 30-33)pic.twitter.com/X4aLJ9gwxP
The final two Processed World issues were published sporadically in 2001 and 2005 and were called issues 2.001 and 2.005. Sadly, the final issue featured a very poor cover but 2.001 was one of the all-time classics.pic.twitter.com/giUCvvZ3pK
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