3 Vintage OZ magazines from 1971
Set of 3 Magazines, No 33 Rose Oz 1971, No 36 Dream Power OZ 1971, No 37 Angry OZ 1971
London OZ Magazine (January 1967 - November 1973)
OZ was first published as a satirical humour magazine between 1963–69 in Sydney, Australia and, in its second and more famous incarnation, became a "counter culture, psychedelic hippy" magazine from 1967 to 1973 in London. Strongly identified as part of the underground press, it was the subject of two celebrated obscenity trials, one in Australia in 1964 and the other in the UK in 1971. On both occasions the magazine's editors were acquitted on appeal after initially being found guilty and sentenced to harsh jail terms.
The central editor throughout the magazine's life was Richard Neville. Co-editors of the London version were Jim Anderson and, later, Felix Dennis.
Set of 3 Magazines, No 33 Rose Oz 1971, No 36 Dream Power OZ 1971, No 37 Angry OZ 1971
London OZ Magazine (January 1967 - November 1973)
OZ was first published as a satirical humour magazine between 1963–69 in Sydney, Australia and, in its second and more famous incarnation, became a "counter culture, psychedelic hippy" magazine from 1967 to 1973 in London. Strongly identified as part of the underground press, it was the subject of two celebrated obscenity trials, one in Australia in 1964 and the other in the UK in 1971. On both occasions the magazine's editors were acquitted on appeal after initially being found guilty and sentenced to harsh jail terms.
The central editor throughout the magazine's life was Richard Neville. Co-editors of the London version were Jim Anderson and, later, Felix Dennis.
Set of 3 Magazines, No 33 Rose Oz 1971, No 36 Dream Power OZ 1971, No 37 Angry OZ 1971
London OZ Magazine (January 1967 - November 1973)
OZ was first published as a satirical humour magazine between 1963–69 in Sydney, Australia and, in its second and more famous incarnation, became a "counter culture, psychedelic hippy" magazine from 1967 to 1973 in London. Strongly identified as part of the underground press, it was the subject of two celebrated obscenity trials, one in Australia in 1964 and the other in the UK in 1971. On both occasions the magazine's editors were acquitted on appeal after initially being found guilty and sentenced to harsh jail terms.
The central editor throughout the magazine's life was Richard Neville. Co-editors of the London version were Jim Anderson and, later, Felix Dennis.
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