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On March 6, 2011, Jay Babcock announced that the magazine would cease to exist in any form as of March 15, 2011, though its archive and store would remain active for an unspecified period thereafter.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://arthurmag.com/2011/03/06/wait-you-thought-something-like-this-would-last-forever/ |title=Wait, you thought something like this would last forever? |first=Jay |last=Babcock |work=Arthur Magazine |date=March 6, 2011 |accessdate=May 6, 2015}}</ref>
On March 6, 2011, Jay Babcock announced that the magazine would cease to exist in any form as of March 15, 2011, though its archive and store would remain active for an unspecified period thereafter.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://arthurmag.com/2011/03/06/wait-you-thought-something-like-this-would-last-forever/ |title=Wait, you thought something like this would last forever? |first=Jay |last=Babcock |work=Arthur Magazine |date=March 6, 2011 |accessdate=May 6, 2015}}</ref>


In November 2012, the ''Arthur'' website announced the return of the magazine as of December 22, 2012.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://arthur.bigcartel.com/product/arthur-no-33-january-2013 |title=Arthur No. 33 (January 2013) |work=Arthur Magazine |date=December 22, 2012 |accessdate=November 27, 2013}} {{dead link|date=May 2015}}</ref> This resurgence proved to brief; in March 2014 the magazine once again announced that its online and print versions would go dormant.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://arthurmag.com/ |title=May We Meet Again |first=Jay |last=Babcock |work=Arthur Magazine |date=March 3, 2014 |accessdate=May 6, 2015}}</ref>
In November 2012, the ''Arthur'' website announced the return of the magazine as of December 22, 2012.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://arthur.bigcartel.com/product/arthur-no-33-january-2013 |title=Arthur No. 33 (January 2013) |work=Arthur Magazine |date=December 22, 2012 |accessdate=November 27, 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/20131029100551/http://arthur.bigcartel.com/product/arthur-no-33-january-2013 |archivedate=October 29, 2013 }}</ref> This resurgence proved to brief; in March 2014 the magazine once again announced that its online and print versions would go dormant.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://arthurmag.com/ |title=May We Meet Again |first=Jay |last=Babcock |work=Arthur Magazine |date=March 3, 2014 |accessdate=May 6, 2015}}</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 19:59, 7 January 2016

For the literary magazine, see Arthur's Magazine.
Arthur
CategoriesMusic magazine
FrequencyBimonthly
FounderLaris Kreslins & Jay Babcock
First issueOctober 2002 (2002-October)
Final issueMarch 2014
CompanyFloating World Comics
CountryUnited States
Based inJoshua Tree, California
LanguageEnglish
Websitearthurmag.com

Arthur magazine was a bi-monthly periodical that was founded in October 2002, by publisher Laris Kreslins and editor Jay Babcock. It received favorable attention from other periodicals such as L.A. Weekly, Print, Punk Planet and Rolling Stone. Arthur featured photography and artwork from Spike Jonze, Art Spiegelman, Susannah Breslin, Gary Panter and Godspeed You! Black Emperor. Arthur's regular columnists included Byron Coley, Thurston Moore, Daniel Pinchbeck, Paul Cullum, Douglas Rushkoff, and T-Model Ford.

Arthur magazine was particularly drawn to noise music, stoner metal, folk and other types of psychedelia. The first issue of Arthur featured an interview with journalist and author Daniel Pinchbeck (author of Breaking Open the Head); artwork by Alan Moore (Watchmen, From Hell, League of Extraordinary Gentlemen); and an interview with Arthur C. Clarke.

Previous to creating the publication, Laris Kreslins created the popular music journals Sound Collector and Audio Review. Jay Babcock was a contributor to Mojo magazine and the L.A. Weekly.

Some of the magazine's influences included Joan Didion, Thomas Paine, William Blake, Lester Bangs, Hunter S. Thompson, Tom Wolfe, and Greil Marcus.

Arthur magazine also released CDs and DVDs under the imprint of their label (formerly called [Bastet]). On Labor Day weekend in 2005, they curated Arthurfest in Barnsdall Park; in February 2006, Arthur Ball in Echo Park; and in October 2006 Arthur Nights at The Palace Theater, in downtown Los Angeles.

On February 25, 2007, it was announced on the magazine's web site that it would be ceasing publication indefinitely. The hiatus was due to a breakdown in negotiations between Lime Publishing (Arthur's original publisher) and another unnamed publisher. In April 2007, it was announced that the magazine would return as Arthur Vol. II in the near future. The magazine resumed publication in September 2007.

In June 2008, owner Jay Babcock moved Arthur's headquarters from Los Angeles to New York, the seat of North America's publishing industry.

On March 6, 2011, Jay Babcock announced that the magazine would cease to exist in any form as of March 15, 2011, though its archive and store would remain active for an unspecified period thereafter.[1]

In November 2012, the Arthur website announced the return of the magazine as of December 22, 2012.[2] This resurgence proved to brief; in March 2014 the magazine once again announced that its online and print versions would go dormant.[3]

References

  1. ^ Babcock, Jay (March 6, 2011). "Wait, you thought something like this would last forever?". Arthur Magazine. Retrieved May 6, 2015.
  2. ^ "Arthur No. 33 (January 2013)". Arthur Magazine. December 22, 2012. Archived from the original on October 29, 2013. Retrieved November 27, 2013. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  3. ^ Babcock, Jay (March 3, 2014). "May We Meet Again". Arthur Magazine. Retrieved May 6, 2015.

Audio Interviews

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