Series Edit History

1999 reissue campaign of David Bowie studio albums from Bowie's 1969 self-titled album (still under its 1972 title of "Space Oddity) to Tin Machine's 1989 self-titled album (billed as a David Bowie album-- rather than a Tin Machine album-- due to it being released under Bowie's contract with EMI). Each CD also features enhanced multimedia content when played on a computer. Re-issued in 2014 by Parlophone after acquisition by Warner Music Group. Most albums in the series are now out of print, having been replaced by newer box sets and reissues and remasters from Parlophone.

1999 reissue campaign of David Bowie studio albums from Bowie's 1969 self-titled album (still under its 1972 title of "Space Oddity) to Tin Machine's 1989 self-titled album (billed as a David Bowie album-- rather than a Tin Machine album-- due to it being released under Bowie's contract with EMI). Each CD also features enhanced multimedia content when played on a computer. Re-issued in 2014 by Parlophone after acquisition by Warner Music Group. Most albums in the series are now out of print, having been replaced by newer box sets and reissues and remasters from Parlophone.

Four magazine supplements published by Games Workshop between 1985-1987 to accompany their range of games. The Citadel Journal was relaunched in 1994 as a regular magazine publication.

Olive Classics was an imprint of Collins. Books have a green faux leather cover and come in an olive card slipcase

The Shakespeare Head Press was originally founded in Oxford by A. H. Bullen in 1904 with the aim to "publishing finely produced limited editions of works of literary merit". The press ceased operations in 1942 when its building was commandeered for the use of the American allies and the press dismantled. Bernard Newdigate, the press's scholar-typographer, died in 1944, and the press was inactive until 1976 in close association with Ruari Maclean, "who as typographer assumes the mantle of Bullen and Newdigate". The first publication in 1976 was to be, appropriately enough, Zulieka Dobson, with humourous colour illustrations by Osbert Lancaster reproduced from panels he painted for the Randolph Hotel in Oxford in 1952, followed by The diary of Frank Sidgwick, a partner of Bullen, recounting the joys and tribulations of founding a private press in 1904. (Adapted from Fine print (Jan. 1976), p. 7, 'News from European presses').