Best known as a Bohemian poet and the co-founder of the underground rock band the Fugs, Tuli Kupferberg also was a prolific publisher, running the countercultural Birth Press in the East Village during the early 1960s. The Birth Press distributed experimental literary magazines and periodicals with beat and anarchist influences, including the titles SWING, PEDANTIC PAMPHLET, 1001 WAYS TO LIVE WITHOUT WORKING, SELECTED FRUITS & NUTS, and YEAH MAGAZINE. 10 issues of YEAH magazine came out between 1961-1965, described by Kupferberg as “a satiric excursion; a sardonic review; a sarcastic epitome; a chronicle of the last days.” Published shortly after the Cuban Missile Crisis, YEAH MAGAZINE NO.5, holds strong Cold War and apocalyptic themes, with a red and green “X-MAS” color scheme. In Pedantic Pamphlet No. 3, THE CHRISTINE KEELER COLOURING BOOK AND A CAUTIONARY TALE, Kupferberg condemns the “insufferable, priggish attitude” in the media resulting from the 1963 affair of dancer and model Christine Keeler with British Secretary of State for War John Profumo. This pamphlet contains news clippings and photographs surrounding the event alongside Kupferberg’s irreverent comments and drawings. FUCK FOR PEACE is a poster-size reprint of a 1965 flier designed by The Fugs. Printed with black and green ink, it includes reproductions of sketches in which an international cast of characters act out the title. Signed!