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The marvelous cover for the first hardcover edition, 1969 For those who enjoy their realities getting fucked with, there’s no better writer for that than the great Philip K. Dick, and among his many unsettling works, his novel Ubik is held in unusually high esteem. Ubik is about a mission to a moon base that includes Joe Chip, a technician who works for Glen Runciter’s “prudence organization,” and 10 cohorts. The mission ends in a fatal explosion, but who lived and survived that explosion is a puzzle the book never quite reveals. It’s a bewildering mindfuck of a book, featuring routinized space travel, psychics and “anti-psychics,” a character who can alter reality by traveling to the past, and a mysterious (and mystical) product called Ubik (same root as “ubiquitous”) that comes in a spray can and serves as a slippery metaphor for God itself. One brilliant aspect of the book is the devilishly ambiguous ending—as Dick’s wife Tessa wrote, Many readers have puzzled over the ending of Ubik, when Glen Runciter finds a Joe Chip coin in his pocket. What does it mean? Is Runciter dead? Are Joe Chip and the others alive?...
L.W. Kerney & Co. Asbestos Pad for Dining Tables, 1909
the single best computer-generated advertisement to ever exist approx. 3"x3.25" with white border, sticky back note: there may be slight color differences based on your screen and the actual product
The top graphic design trends for 2024 list. Latest global graphic design predictions, movements and new graphic design developments in 2024.
These Packages Shouldn't Have Been Approved By Management
