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IDPost TypePosted ByCommentTitlePosted On 
 
1746ArticleVaporman87Alex Ross did some amazing stuff with DC. Loved his paintings. Both Alex and Earl brought a seriousness and respect for the properties that really made you feel like the worlds and characters were truly special.Kids Magazines of the 90sDec 30, 2014View
1745ArticleHoju Koolander@pikachulover and thecrow174 Disney Adventures is definitely worthy of its own article, I had quite a stack of them myself. @Vaporman87 Those MOTU paintings were always amazing to see. Kind of like Alex Ross did to comic book characters, it really brought Eternia to life. I bought Cracked religiously from 1990-1993, MAD always seemed too "smart" for me. I love the website for what it is (their podcast is pretty great too), but they don't even reference Sylvester P. Smythe or Spies and Sabs anywhere! A missed opportunity.Kids Magazines of the 90sDec 30, 2014View
1744ArticleMr MagicI remember when the dentist's office had Highlights magazines.Kids Magazines of the 90sDec 30, 2014View
1743ArticlepikachuloverI remember when I was a kid I wanted an outfit just like the one the girl eating the Radical Raspberry oatmeal was wearing. I used to read Disney Adventures and Nickelodeon. Sometimes I would check out National Geographic World or American Girl magazine from the library. Kids Magazines of the 90sDec 30, 2014View
1742ArticleMr MagicI had plenty of Disney Adventures mags growing up. Fun little magazine.Kids Magazines of the 90sDec 29, 2014View
1741ArticleVaporman87Wow. Look at those images. LOL. Everything screams late 80's/early 90's! I especially love that Superman has a mullet, and that the marketing departments of about every corporation on earth would have even changed the skin color of the kids in the ads to hot pink or neon green if they thought it would sell more product. As for magazines I owned/read, I had a subscription to Master of the Universe Magazine for about a year. I WISH I still had those magazines now, dangit! Although the posters would be long gone, as I routinely ripped them out and hung them on my walls until no more could fit. The <a href="http://www.earlnorem.com/motugallerypage.html">Earl Norem images</a> were just amazing. I also owned some movie based mags that were just one shots, like the Batman (1989) movie magazine, Godzilla (1998), and others. Then I also bought MAD Magazine and Cracked now and then. Cracked (the online magazine) has become a vulgar shell of what the printed magazine was. It's sad to see. I had some Boy's Life and Highlights magazines also. The Highlights magazine was something that was given to us by our elementary school teachers, but I would peruse them and if I found something that looked interesting, I would read it. Kids Magazines of the 90sDec 29, 2014View
1739Articlepikachulover@Hoju I thought that was all her mom had. I looked at the potato as a form of proof that Santa was there like the eaten cookies. I've heard of the pickle, but my family never did that. I think I saw a pickle ornament in a catalog. The Santa DiariesDec 25, 2014View
1738ArticleVaporman87It's bound to be in there somewhere.vkimo's Christmas SpecialDec 24, 2014View
1737ArticleMoudyOne of the best games ever!Mortal Kombat MemoriesDec 24, 2014View
1736ArticleHoju Koolander@Vaporman87 That Elf idea is awesome. My 4th grade teacher did a similar thing with Leprechauns during St. Patrick's Day and I loved it. @pikachulover Wow, you had the whole shebang, that's awesome! I think my regional theory is right, because you're another California kid who also owned the book and tape. We'll see if any Midwest or East Coast commenters can shed some light Phroomf's national exposure.Forgotten Christmas: PhroomfDec 23, 2014View