VICE Vol. 11 No. 11
UK edition · Bruce Gilden cover · The What Da Fug You Lookin’ At Issue / December 2013 editorial package
UK physical VICE Volume 11 Number 11, corresponding to the late-2013 global Volume 20 Issue 11 editorial package known online as The What Da Fug You Lookin’ At Issue. The contents page explicitly credits Bruce Gilden for the cover and combines his confrontational portrait photography with reporting and features spanning Syrian oil production, migrant labour, religious abuse, underground mining, Andres Serrano in Cuba, Bolivian child miners, Lil Durk and Chicago drill, and experimental art.
Read the catalogue note →- Publication
- VICE
- Condition
- Good to Very Good appearance, ungraded. Noticeable spine/edge wear and rubbing, especially along the left front edge and outer rear edge; corner wear and scattered surface scratches/handling marks are visible. Cover image and typography remain strong and fully legible; supplied contents page appears clean.
- Completeness
- Assumed complete under the standing TMR magazine rule unless owner states otherwise. Front cover, rear cover and contents page are supplied; no page-by-page collation has been performed and no insert/supplement status is inferred.
- Date
- Late 2013 (UK physical month not printed in supplied evidence; corresponding global editorial package December 2013)
Catalogue note
UK physical VICE Volume 11 Number 11, corresponding to the late-2013 global Volume 20 Issue 11 editorial package known online as The What Da Fug You Lookin’ At Issue. The contents page explicitly credits Bruce Gilden for the cover and combines his confrontational portrait photography with reporting and features spanning Syrian oil production, migrant labour, religious abuse, underground mining, Andres Serrano in Cuba, Bolivian child miners, Lil Durk and Chicago drill, and experimental art. The issue is a strong example of VICE at its early-2010s international-documentary peak, mixing abrasive photographic style, conflict reporting, subculture and deliberately provocative editorial framing.
Why this object matters
Score and assessment method
Archive Importance: 9 / 10 · Gold Star.
This is a curatorial judgement, not a measurement accurate to one tenth or a market valuation. Read the explanation and its evidence limits together.
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