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Credit: Tim Hillier |  | | |  |  | | | | | | | 
What:
HEALTH interview
Who:
John Famiglietti speaks to Douglas Lance Gibson
See them live:
At The Corner, Wed Feb 24, doors 8pm, tickets $26 +BF from here
Win:
Thanks to Popfrenzy, we have 2 dbls to give away! To enter, email win@threethousand.com.au with the subject 'What's not to like? Bloody nothin'!' | | HEALTH operate on a visceral plane. There is emotion apparent in their recordings but it is not made clear for you in words. It comes through in sound abstracted, voices affected and tempos flailing. They are able to connect to the audience on a basic level without having to sacrifice their complexities. In anticipation of HEALTH's debut visit to these shores, I used a number of classic Australian songs as a basis for the questions. If this format seems familiar, good for you, you read WIRE.
Severed Heads, ‘Dead Eyes Opened'
DLG: As a band comprised of the traditional rock format of guitar, bass, drums, vocals, HEALTH seem to also draw a lot from electronic influences. You've released an album of remixes and Get Color seemed to incorporate electronics more so than your debut. Is this a direction you plan on continuing?
JF: I like this. The dood with his hand over his face is cracking me up. Oh shit, 2:10, sickkkk. Yes, we plan to incorporate electronics more. We'll never stop being a band, but becoming more electronic is very important to us because as current music goes we want an open conversation with that world.
The Saints, ‘Know Your Product'
DLG: There is a //FASHION division of the band, which seems to be going quite well ...read the rest here. By Douglas Lance Gibson | | | | | 
What:
The Wolfman
Where:
In cinemas from February 11
Watch the trailer:
Here
Win:
Thanks to Universal, we have 10 dbls to give away! To enter, email win@threethousand.com.au with the subject ‘Valentine's night, hold on tight' | | This year, Valentine's Day falls on a new moon. But you'd still better watch out for the signs you may be dating a werewolf. Has your Valentine ever been into ripping villagers to shreds? Does he or she do a really good Chewbacca impression? If you look up a book called Lycanthropy and flip to chapter two, "Ancient Gypsy Lore", do you see a woodcut of your Valentine with a furry head and no pants?
The Wolfman is Universal's homage to its own classic 1941 monster flick. This time, Oscar-winning actors Anthony Hopkins and Benicio Del Toro lope about the misty moors as father-and-son werewolves Sir John and Lawrence Talbot. Emily Blunt is Gwen, the fiancée of Lawrence's missing brother Ben. Meanwhile, Hugo Weaving plays Scotland Yard's Inspector Aberline as a cross between Agent Smith and Elrond.
It's supremely silly panto fodder, full of yawning plot holes (what's the link between gypsies and werewolves? Was Lawrence's mum a gypsy? Is Sir John meant to be Welsh? Does Gwen own an antiques shop?). But it's unexpectedly gory, builds a wonderfully creepy gothic atmosphere, and best of all, it resists campy in-jokes. A date movie to sink your teeth into! By Mel Campbell | | | | | 
What:
Torpedo on Kindle and iPhone
When:
The first literary journal in the world on Kindle, as of this week.
How much:
A Kindle is US $259, Torpedo is US $4.99 in the Amazon Kindle Store. Also, if you own an iphone, you can download the free Kindle app and download Torpedo that way. | | Providing clean air, shelter, shade, fruit, flowers, and sometimes even cashews; trees are pretty damn stupid. Take a look at your average tree and tell me it doesn't remind you of an anorexic in a green afro-wig. Am I right? Fuckin' trees. What'd they know? Sweet F. A. is what. And that's why we should resume chopping the big weird bastards down to make more books.
Kindle- Schmindle; I don't wanna hear about it. It's like ipods all over again, except this time it'll be the publishing industry that bottoms out, leaving Malcolm Gladwell, Bryce Courtenay, and the Dali Lama rubbing their grubby hands round a fire-drum.
If that sounds all fine and dandy to you, then go ahead and purchase the first five issues of that excellent literary journal, Torpedo, from the Amazon Kindle Store. Torpedo is the first magazine/journal available on Kindle and iphone, and you will also be able to read it on ipad when that comes out. This is an enormous coup for editor and change-embracer, Chris Flynn, who obviously can't hear the sound of my best-$eller dreams being dashed against the rocks of tomorrow. Nice. Thanks, Chris. By Jason Crombie | | | | | | | | | | | | | 
What:
You Were In My Dream, by Isobel Knowles and Van Sowerwine
Where:
Experimenta Utopia Now at BlackBox, the Arts Centre (the side of Hamer Hall on the way to Southbank)
When:
Opening Thurs Feb 11, 7-9pm. | | Nothing kills a conversation better than someone starting a story with, 'I had this crazy dream last night...'. Watch as eyes glaze over and minds wander across the world. A few things, however, can be interesting when it comes to dreams: 1) when I'm in other people's, and 2) someone once told me about how, one magical night, they controlled their own. It was some freaky thing where they realised that they were asleep and then became the controller of their own magical dream-verse. Please note - this has never happened to me - though I wish it would!
If you, too, are powerless in the face of your own mind, perhaps you should check out Isobel Knowles and Van Sowerine's new animation project, which is as close to a lucid dream most of us are ever going to get. Part of Experimenta (the international biennial of media art), it features the biggest-budget interactive dream experience I've ever had - complete with a stop-motion enchanted forest, original soundtrack and a choose-your-own-adventure storyline. Okay, I won't mind if you tell me about this one. By Samantha Chater | | | | | 
What:
Mathematical Quilts
Where:
Online here
How much:
From US $450
Related links:
Elaine's article on mathematical classroom quilts | | The maths pleb may think maths is all about abacuses and number crunching and imaginary pie. The fact is, it's all this and so much more. Meet Elaine Krajenke Ellison. She's a retired high school teacher who also enjoys quilting.
Perhaps you don't think maths has much to do with quilts, but you don't have a BA in Mathematics from Michigan State, do you? Elaine's love of maths inspires the patterns. There's Sierpinkskis Triangle, named after the Polish mathematician with a penchant for fractals, this ode to Fibonnaci, a Parabolas quilt which can be used to explain conic sections, and frankly I'm prepared to forgive logarithms for ruining my life back in '02 if they can make me a Golden Rectangle like this to sleep under.
Elaine's quilts are on display in museums and galleries across the world, some are owned in private collections, and a select few are available for you to buy! A special message from Elaine: "I am very pleased that I can share my mathematical quilts with you. Hopefully, after viewing the quilts, you will have a new way of looking at what my quilts are trying to communicate: a love of mathematics and quilting." By Rachel Elliot-Jones | | | | | 
What:
Melissa Numa & Love Foxx shoes
Where:
Obus stores, Somewhere, Fat stores
How much:
$99 View map | | Have you ever loved and lost? How about loved a baby rat and then killed it by rolling on it in your sleep? Well if you haven't, you probably don't know the bond formed when feeding his tiny mouth with an eyedropper, or the quiet tenderness of the moment when you rub his privates with a tissue to help him wee. You also may not understand the haunting anguish of killing something you loved with your own body weight. Count yourself lucky.
It has been years since I lost little Rex and only now have I found a fitting way to remember him: sweet smelling, rat-toting plastic shoes. Another successful collaboration from Brazilian jelly shoe giants Melissa (this time with fellow brazil nut Love Foxx) these babies will suit the vermin lovers and haters alike (haters, think of them as a warning to any sneaky rats thinking of crossing you).
I wonder if Love Foxx is referencing her band CSS's song Rat is Dead - the tragic tale a young woman who accidentally kills the baby rat she is trying to save... okay it's actually a song about a bad-ass boyfriend, but you know my story is better. By Rosie Scott | | | | | | | | | | | | | 
What:
Life Drawing Classes
Where:
No Vacancy, 34-40 Jane Bell Lane, QV centre (enter off Russell St), Melbourne
When:
Wednesdays 7-9pm. (Dressed models on the third Wednesday of every month.)
How much:
$10 | | So there I was, sitting on a junior school chair, staring at a nude woman with my hand working hurriedly away - woah there guys, I was at life drawing class! Obvious jokes aside, life drawing may not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think of after work activities in the city, but maybe it should be. Louise Klerks has been running weekly classes at No Vacancy gallery since September ‘08, when she spotted a niche for art education outside of the usual channels.
The classes cater to every skill level, from seasoned artists to rusty ex-art students, to those who have never picked up a piece of charcoal and want to give it a red hot go. With booze on hand and Lou Reed on the stereo, the relaxed atmosphere is highly conducive to the absorbing, meditative state drawing brings, not to mention the satisfaction/hilarity of viewing your work afterwards.
Life Drawing seems to get more popular each week, and with only 30 chairs per session it's a case of first in best dressed, as we found out the hard way last week. Lou hopes to introduce extra sessions sometime soon but for now, make sure you get your junior school chair by 7pm. By Max Olijnyk | | | | | 
Who:
Celebrity-Non-Chef #1, Beci Orpin
What:
Vanilla peaches hearts raspberry fool
Where:
Make it in the kitchen, eat it with your lover.
How much:
About $10!
Related links:
Beci's blog | | Beci Orpin is a national treasure. Her folk-art inspired artwork adorns clothing, stationery and accessories aplenty through her Beci Orpin and Tiny Mammoth labels, as well as gallery walls. She is the proud mum of Tyke and Ari, loves good food, is a mean op-shopper - and now she's ThreeThousand's first ever Celebrity-Non-Chef! Look out for CNC recipes every Tuesday on the site. And now, over to Beci.
This special dessert is everything you want your valentine to be - sweet, delicious and easy. It can even be prepared beforehand so you have plenty of time to fulfill all your other romantic duties. Enjoy!
General ingredients (makes 2):
2 x peaches (any kind - I used yellow), halved and stones taken out
Vanilla poaching syrup ingredients:
1 x vanilla bean
1 cup water
1/2 cup caster sugar
1/2 lemon zested
Raspberry fool ingredients:
1 punnet raspberries (or 150 frozen raspberries is fine too)
150 ml double cream
2 teaspoons icing sugar (optional)
..read the recipe here. By Beci Orpin | | | | | | | | | | |  | | | | | | What:
Works Backyard at the new Sunshine & Grease shop and gallery
Where:
Sunshine & Grease, 9 Queens Pde (just off Smith St)
When:
Opening Thurs Feb 11, 6pm
How much:
Free! | | Description:
Pat O'Brien's no fool. He knows you probably don't know he's just moved his store. Yes, it seems like weeks, but the truth of it is you haven't called in since 2007! He could well have keeled over and died of shingles for all the Flamingo Breeze albums you've bought. Meantime though, Pat's been building an empire of hard-to-find books and music, getting investors on board and notifying the authorities in preparation for the re-launch on Queens Parade tonight. The new shop has a gallery and performance space attached and the first exhibition is 'Works Backyard', a group show featuring Simon Taylor and Christopher LG Hill, Thomas Morison, Sara Jean Brimfield, Dylan Martorell, Kym Maxwell and Noah Maxwell, and Eamon Sprod. And it's a complusory Marty Monster dress up theme! See you there and we'll tell you which part we made up. - Us. | | | | What:
Collective Clearance Where:
160 Chapel St, Windsor When:
Thurs Feb 11 - Sun Feb 14, 10am-5pm
How much:
Cheap! | | Description:
It's a sale. A saaa-lay. They say it different on the south side. But a spade's a spade, and there's no mistaking a good bargain. There'll be men's and women's threads and accessories from Roy, TV, Rittenhouse, House of Baulch and Curtin House's own dearly departed Order and Progress. – REJ | | | | What:
Homecoming opening Where:
No Vacancy, 34-40 Jane Bell Lane, QV, Melbourne When:
Opening Thurs Feb 11, 6-9pm
Exhibition runs until Feb 14 How much:
Free! | | Description:
Most friends reuniting after long stints overseas will have a beer at their local and then pass out on Beijing time after crossing the road backwards. But Rick Mereki, Lee Gingold and Jason Mildren aren't your average long lost buds. They're also three of Melbourne's most prolific young creatives, with award-winning projects featured in many international art and fashion publications. Homecoming brings them back together for a limited one-off show of photography and illustration. – REJ | | | | What:
RIP Mind Fractals
Where:
The Toff, Lvl 2, 252 Swanston St, Melbourne
When:
TONIGHT! Thurs Feb 11, 11pm-late
How much:
Free! | | Description:
Say your final farewells to Mind Fractals this Thursday night at The Coffin Town. DJs Michael Ozone, Roman Wafers, Biscuit and Goran Zola will play all the rite stuff for the Incan-nation. Party starts at 11pm and goes til late but get there early so that there is still tomb to move. - CB | | | | What:
Speaker TV presents the Bark Magazine launch
Where:
Miss Libertine, 34 Franklin St, Melbourne
When:
Thurs Feb 11, doors 8pm
How much:
Free entry! Magazine costs $2 at the launch. | | Description:
Why set fire to your money and slowly crush your balls in a vice when you could just as easily start your own magazine? Yes sir, magazine publishing is right up there with the Rack, the Thumb Screws, and the guy from "Man Vs Wild", in terms of vicious tortures; but that hasn't deterred Bark Magazine, "a quarterly, mixed-media publication showcasing emerging, creative talent," from launching at Miss Libertine this Thursday. The Parking Lot Experiments kick off the party, followed by We are Fans, Red Ink, DJ's Cameron, Jonnie Galvatron, Gamma, and The Vinyl Whores. The "hectic-crazy, and yet dangerously exciting" party starts 8PM. - JC | | | | What:
Grouse Party! Where:
Neverwhere Bar, 185 Smith St, Fitzroy When:
Fri Feb 12, doors 9pm How much:
$10 on the door Win:
We have a dbl pass to give away! To enter, email win@threethousand.com.au with the subject 'moose-ic to my ears' View map | | Description:
Valentines Day is a little gross if you're not companionated. Or even if you are. But Valentines Day eve eve is going to be grouse! There's another babe-ing Grouse party at Neverwhere this Friday, with a musical repertoire femme-filled with some of the best names in the business. And I mean the best names! Whoever coined Lady Lamenta and Towering Moose, we are not worthy. – REJ | | | | What:
Jon Campbell's Setlist book launch
Where:
Readings, 309 Lygon St, Carlton
When:
Fri Feb 12, 6.30pm
How much:
Free! View map | | Description:
Setlists, we've all done ‘em. Well, many of us haven't, as we aren't in bands or we are only know how to play one song - ‘Here come the bastards' by Primus. Jon Campbell likes setlists, seemingly because they are handwritten documents, created moments before a performer goes onstage, whether they're Neil Young or Architecture In Helsinki. He gathered a bunch of them together and made a beautiful book, entitled, you guessed it, Setlists by Jon Campbell. Launching the book will be a very special live appearance by Jon and Matt Griffin's legendary rock outfit Olympic Doughnuts. Man, I'd love to see the setlist for that show. It's probably a picture of a dog smoking a cigar. - MO | | | | What:
Blackbird Summer Market, featuring British India DJ set, The Great Earthquake and Timothy & Wilderness. Where:
Workers Club, 51 Brunswick St, Fitzroy When:
Sat Feb 13, 11am-5pm How much:
Free! View map | | Description:
The Blackbird Market is back for a second stab in the pants. The good kind. There'll be all the usual vintage fashion, young designers, and jewellery stalls vacuum-packed into the labrynthine walls of the Workers Club, plus live-action painting by Melbourne painter and illustrator Kate Rijs taking place in the courtyard, another juicy line-up of local bands and DJs, and the return of the Blackbird burger: contents unknown but extremely delicious. – REJ | | | | What:
My Disco 12" launch shows
Where:
The Toff, Lvl 2, 252 Swanston St, Melbourne
When:
Sat Feb 13 and Sun Feb 14 doors 7.30pm
How much:
$18 +BF from here
Win:
Thanks to Mistletone, we have one dbl pass for each night to give away! To enter, email win@threethousand.com.au with the subject 'disco mechanic' View map | | Description:
No one does mechanical minimal rock like My Disco. Unless you count the builders outside our window this morning, but that's more like mechanical maximal noise that deserves a rock in the face. To celebrate the super dooper limited edition 12" vinyl release of their cosmic new jam Young, My Disco are joining forces with with Qua and New War for two nights of some seriously psychedelic laser kick jams. Attendance is highly advisable. – REJ | | | | What:
The mother of all zine fairs
Where:
City Square, Swanston St, Melbourne
When:
Sat Feb 13, 3-8pm
How much:
Free! View map | | Description:
If you're familiar with the world of zines, you'll know they cover a broad spectrum of interesting subjects and ideas in a gloriously unfiltered, incredibly direct manner. You'll also know that most of them are about feeling alienated and lonely, so the thought of a square full of zinemakers uniting and selling their wares is some really cockle-warming stuff! A highlight of the Festival of the Photocopier, take along lots of gold coins and donate them to a worthy cause. Well, it's not really donating, is it. You're getting a bargain. Don't pretend otherwise. - MO | | | | What:
Faking Space, A Bus Projects Forum
Where:
Bus Gallery, 117 Lt Lonsdale St, Melbourne
When:
Wed Feb 17, 6.30pm
How much:
Free! RSVP here View map | | Description:
Bus Gallery will be asking the tough questions in a series of forums this year. First up is 'Faking Space' this Wednesday, where Tim Webster will chair a panel about whether or not CBD rent hikes for artist-run-initiatives are TOTAL BULLSHIT. Oh wait, that's my panel later in the week at the Complainy Club. No, Wednesday's panel will be an intelligent discussion of questions such as, "Have our expectations of the role of ARI's changed? With many projects traversing different disciplines, are physical gallery spaces even necessary?" Featuring Helen Johnson, Phip Murray, Carl Scrase and Marcus Wetsbury. - PM | | | | What:
Tinning Street sneak peak exhibition, Sydney Please by Joel Rees
Where:
Lot 5, 29 Tinning St, Brunswick (enter via laneway)
When:
Wed Feb 17, 6-9pm. Gallery hours Wed-Sun 11am-5pm.
How much:
Free! Entry to event by RSVP only, respond here. View map | | Description:
Max of Max Design 'n' Shit has been working most of the year on a new gallery he's opening off Tinning Street in Brunswick. It's called 'Tinning Street' and he and his dad have spent hours constructing a flexible, bendy light system that could have spotlit even Mick Jagger's testicles throughout his energetic surprise performance at the 1986 Prince's Trust benefit. Max is opening up for a sneaky preview party next Wednesday, where you can see photographs by Joel Rees. But RSVP! They don't want just anyone in there flicking the rave switches. - PM | | | | What:
Pains of Being Pure at Heart extra show! With The Smallgoods and Parking Lot Experiments
Where:
East Brunswick Club, 280 Lygon St, East Brunswick
When:
Thurs Feb 18, doors 8pm
How much:
$35 +BF from here (see also a handful of extra tickets to the Feb 17 show just released).
Win:
Thanks to Mistletone, we have a dbl pass to the Thursday show to give away! To enter, email win@threethousand.com.au with the subject 'gonna find out who's naughty and nice'' | | Description:
So what? Led Zeppelin is a stupid name too, and they totally rule the balls off of better-named bands like The Spin Doctors, Stone Temple Pilots, and Alien Ant Farm. Man, them's some good-ass band names... The Pains of Being Pure at Heart, or the Pains, or just plain ol' POBPAH, are a Brooklyn based pop-rock outfit and, like Santa Claus before them, they're coming to toooooouwn. They have two shows at the East Brunswick Club, but the first show sold out (ed: then yesterday they released a handful more tickets so, if you REALLY need to go on Wednesday night fine alrighty you probably can). But the point of this listing is they're doing a second show (with The Smallgoods and Parking Lot Experiments) and guess what? The Pains' label (Mistletone) gave us a dbl pass to give away! You want it? Come get it. - JC
| | | | What:
The SLAM Rally needs volunteers!
Where:
Meet at the State Library, then march up Swanston St to State Parliament
When:
Apply to volunteer by Fri Feb 19. Rally on Tues Feb 23.
How much:
Free! Email SLAMvolunteers@hotmail.com for instructions | | Description:
The bloggers are right. Here at the luxury ThreeThousand headquarters we're generally concerned with buying stuff and getting laid. But our superficial, commercially adulterated sexpot exterior hides a heart that beats pure liberal indignation and, you know what? Here's what we have to say: "THE FUCKING TOTE HAS CLOSED YOU FREAKY RETARDS! CERTAIN LIQUOR LICENSING POLICIES NEED TO CHANGE OR MAX IS GOING TO SHOW YOU HIS ARSE, FINALLY, AS PROMISED, AND IT WILL LIVE IN YOUR NIGHTMARES LONGER THAN THE BULLYING YOU SO RIGHTLY DESERVED IN PRIMARY SCHOOL BECAUSE YOU ARE A STINKY TRYHARD WHO CAN'T, AND NEVER WILL BE ABLE TO, PLAY BACK DOOR MAN ON THE GUITAR." Also, please volunteer to help at the SLAM Rally. They need people to make sure the AC/DC flat truck re-enactment runs smoothly and the bagpipe players walk in the right direction. - PM | | | | | | | | | | |  | | | 
If you can find a friendlier place with a toilet to drop by when you're peeing your pants in town then consider yourself well connected, because Comeback Kid is the place to be. Greta is always pitching some rakish line at you and reminiscing about her old days in the theatre, and Pat is the nicest kid ever to grow a white afro. They also sell an array of independent labels for boys and men, including jewellery, and have a change room larger than most bedsits. Also, check out their high tech new website. Why are we telling you all this apart from for your own goddam benefit? | | Because Comeback Kid are having a SALE this week! Thurs Feb 11, Fri Feb 12 and Sat Feb 13 from 11am to 6pm! That's 50% off everything! AM Eyewear, Stolen Girlfriends Club, Stolen Girlfriends Club Jewellery, Limedrop, Illex Kinni Shoes, Trimapee, Orri Henrisson and Ground Zero. Tees from $20, pants from $40, sunnies from $120, jewellery from $90, shoes from $125! Good music! They say: "It's hot and we're sweaty." To draw attention to this historic event, Greta and Pat have give us a $150 voucher to give away. Use it at the sale why don't you, you weak bladdered freeloaders. To enter, just answer the following question.
This week's question:
Greta and Pat
a) will come back later
b) are already here
c) are Comeback Kid
d) better come to my party
Send your answer and full name to win@threethousand.com.au. Winners will be notified by email. Subscriber only entry! Not a subscriber? It's free you bananas. Sign up here. | | | | | | | | |  | | | | ThreeThousand is a weekly snapshot of Melbourne's subculture, fired by email into the loving arms of people who realise that the best things in life are often hard to find. It is compiled by an amorphous gaggle of writers, stylists, designers and photographers who all like huddling under that big umbrella we like to call creativity. Without editorial independence ThreeThousand has nothing. All editorial you read is featured because it's worth it - not because it's paid for. Advertising Partnerships:
ThreeThousand is a trusted and proven medium for advertisers to engage with Melbourne's most elusive individuals - our subscribers. Each issue offers one advertiser the opportunity to have sole presence in the e-newsletter. A variety of placements (three, to be exact) are also available on threethousand.com.au. For more information on advertising with ThreeThousand, contact: Managing Director:
Francesco Nazzari
frunch@rightanglestudio.com.au
Feedback:
Have something to say? Then say it by emailing talk@threethousand.com.au Disclaimer:
The information in ThreeThousand is subject to change. Although we attempt to ensure that the content at the time of publication is correct, we do not guarantee its accuracy or currency. Right Angle Studio accepts no responsibility to you or anyone else arising from any use or reliance on the information contained in ThreeThousand or any inaccuracy in the information. The views and opinions expressed on material included in ThreeThousand may not reflect those of Right Angle Studio. | | Contact:
Right Angle Studio
Level 6, Curtin House
252 Swanston Street
Melbourne, 3000
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Barrie Barton
barrie@rightanglestudio.com.au Publications Manager:
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Matt Langler
matt@rightanglestudio.com.au Editor:
Penny Modra
penny@threethousand.com.au Associate Editor:
Max Olijnyk
max@rightanglestudio.com.au
Fashion Editor:
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rachel@rightanglestudio.com.au
Editorial Assistant:
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marissa@rightanglestudio.com.au Film Editor:
Mel Campbell
mel@rightanglestudio.com.au Music Editor:
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kirsten@rightanglestudio.com.au
Design Monkeys:
tin&ed Image and Web Monkey:
Taran Hubbert STREET Pics Monkeys:
Michael Pham
Joe Miranda
Tin Nguyen
Tim Harvey
Ollie Ellmers
Mark Gambino
Zara Poole
Kristy Lee
Leah Robertson Contributing Monkeys:
Chris Barton
Jason Crombie
Douglas Lance Gibson
Rosie Scott
Samantha Chater
Beci Orpin
Wilfred Brandt
"Elle"
Lisa Lerkenfeldt
Rachel Surgeoner
Danielle Marsland
Daniel Gladys | | | |
|  |
ISSUE 356May 10 - May 17 2012
ISSUE 355May 03 - May 10 2012
ISSUE 354Apr 26 - May 03 2012
ISSUE 353Apr 19 - Apr 26 2012
ISSUE 352Apr 12 - Apr 19 2012
ISSUE 351Apr 05 - Apr 12 2012
ISSUE 350Mar 29 - Apr 05 2012
ISSUE 349Mar 22 - Mar 29 2012
ISSUE 348Mar 15 - Mar 22 2012
ISSUE 347Mar 08 - Mar 15 2012
ISSUE 346Mar 01 - Mar 08 2012