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Button 003-A: Strickly Uppa Crust head shop (1973) Kitchen Art
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Price: $6.00
(out of stock)
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3-A. Strickly Uppa Crust (1973).
Drawn by Denis Kitchen. Kitchen
and partner Tyler Lantzy owned and operated a head shop
called Strickly Uppa Crust at 1234 E. Brady Street in the heart
of Milwaukee's hip east side. The store carried the usual bongs
and rolling papers but prided itself on having the largest selection
of underground comix in the midwest. An entire wall was filled
with current and backlist comix titles which attracted clientele
as varied as John Mayall and Kareem Abdul Jabbar.
The selection was advertised regularly in Milwaukee's alternative
newspaper The Bugle-American, which Kitchen co-founded.
The "Strickly Uppa Crust" name
was borrowed from Angelfood McSpade's ironic quote on
the cover of Your Hytone Comix, as she watches a Crumb
character pee into a toilet. The store's trademark, a horrified
gray-haired lady, typified the shock-the-elders attitude of the
youth-oriented counter-culture. Kitchen's full image (cropped
severely for the button space) used on the store's bags, etc.
shows the lady holding an open underground comic book.
2.25 inch diameter. $6.00
One note, for serious button collectors,
you may want to read the KSP BUTTON
TEXT which explains the numbering
systems for identifying the various buttons produced over the
last 30 years, or see the COMPLETE
KSP BUTTON LIST. The list is
VERY long, so be patient while it loads.
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<< Previous Product
Next Product >>
Button 003-A: Strickly Uppa Crust head shop (1973) Kitchen Art
3-A. Strickly Uppa Crust (1973).
Drawn by Denis Kitchen. Kitchen
and partner Tyler Lantzy owned and operated a head shop
called Strickly Uppa Crust at 1234 E. Brady Street in the heart
of Milwaukee's hip east side. The store carried the usual bongs
and rolling papers but prided itself on having the largest selection
of underground comix in the midwest. An entire wall was filled
with current and backlist comix titles which attracted clientele
as varied as John Mayall and Kareem Abdul Jabbar.
The selection was advertised regularly in Milwaukee's alternative
newspaper The Bugle-American, which Kitchen co-founded.
The "Strickly Uppa Crust" name
was borrowed from Angelfood McSpade's ironic quote on
the cover of Your Hytone Comix, as she watches a Crumb
character pee into a toilet. The store's trademark, a horrified
gray-haired lady, typified the shock-the-elders attitude of the
youth-oriented counter-culture. Kitchen's full image (cropped
severely for the button space) used on the store's bags, etc.
shows the lady holding an open underground comic book.
2.25 inch diameter. $6.00
One note, for serious button collectors,
you may want to read the KSP BUTTON
TEXT which explains the numbering
systems for identifying the various buttons produced over the
last 30 years, or see the COMPLETE
KSP BUTTON LIST. The list is
VERY long, so be patient while it loads.
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$6.00
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