Jan 3, 2021 · Red Dwarf Smegazine Vol. 1 Issue 8 dated October 1992. The original size of the file (3.2GB) was because it was uploaded with 600 dpi lossless TIFF images. I've re-uploaded them as 600 dpi lossy JPEGs which drops the size down to 400MB but I don't want to lose any further quality. Hope that's of some use. Subject: Is there a mistake here?

Dec 31, 2014 · Metropolitan Museum Cleveland Museum of Art. Featured. All Images; Flickr Commons; Occupy Wall Street Flickr; Cover Art; USGS Maps; Top. NASA Images; Solar System Collection; Ames Research Center; ... Red_Dwarf_Smegazine_v1_008_1992_08_daisy.zip . For users with print-disabilities. download 2 files . EPUB . Uplevel BACK 6.7M ...

Red Dwarf Smegazine & Interactive Dvd trivia game Covers A Gallery of my Red Dwarf artworks from the mid 90's and beyond. Painted in Acrylics on card with airbrush effects backgrounds.

Apr 24, 2023 · Magazine, cat, hologram. Red dwarf magazine collection.

Nov 18, 2017 · Red Dwarf Smegazine No. 7 September 1992, £1.50. Editor: Mike Butcher Features: Steve Lyons and Chris Howarth Photographs: Mike Vaughan, Paul Grant and Elitta Fell Design: Elitta Fell and Steve Curley Typesetting: Centrepoint “FUTURE ECHOES” comic strip based on original scripts by Rob Grant and Doug Naylor, with artwork by Jon Rushby

Mar 21, 2021 · Here's some of my Red Dwarf Smegazine pages owned. The two pages are mixed media, They have been penned, coloured, with a plastic cell overlayed with speech-bubble dialog. Both are from 1992 and are signed by the famous Eagle , Beano, Victor, 2000AD, Commando artist, Alan Burrows. Red Dwarf Smegazine, page #5 from 1992. And is signed, Alan ...

The Red Dwarf Smegazine (a term coined with issue three), was the mostly unknown official Red Dwarf magazine and comic book. Launched in 1992, the magazine covered 23 issues altogether- 14 issues in volume 1 and 9 issues in volume 2.

Sep 20, 2016 · Script and Art by Nigel Kitching, Letters by Elitta Fell. The story opens with the boys returning to Red Dwarf with an entire crew waiting for them. The fact that this comic predates the return of Red Dwarf to the show by nearly six years shows how genuinely inventive the Smegazine could be.

Red Dwarf Magazine was launched in 1992 by Fleetway Editions. The magazine part of the title changed to Smegazine from issue three. It comprised of a mix of news, reviews, interviews, comic strips and competitions. The comic strips featured episode adaptations and …

Art on the main Red Dwarf strip was initially by Alan Burrows and later by Nigel Kitching (who also drew Duane Dibbley), among others. In addition, there were various factual features on the TV show.