The Inner West (Tarcher/Penguin, 2004) is a collection edited and introduced by Jay Kinney, including a chapter by Johnson, "Blavatsky and Her Masters."
Mavrides came to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1975, and was soon working with SF-based comics creator Jay Kinney on a weekly panel cartoon for the Rip Off Press, titled "Cover-Up Lowdown."
Fellows elected since that time have included Masonic notables such as Carl H. Claudy (1936), Arthur Edward Waite (1937), Ray Denslow (1945), Allen E. Roberts (1963), S. Brent Morris (1980), John Mauk Hilliard (1981), Wallace McLeod (1986), Thomas W. Jackson (1991), Norman Vincent Peale (1991), Robert G. Davis (1993), Leon Zeldis (1994) and Jay Kinney (2010).
Jay-Z | Jay Leno | The Tonight Show with Jay Leno | Alan Jay Lerner | Stephen Jay Gould | John Jay | Jay Sean | Jay Gould | Jay-Jay Okocha | Jay Farrar | Sleater-Kinney | Jay Mohr | Jay Chou | Jay Feaster | The Jay Leno Show | Jay McInerney | Jay Leonhart | Jay Lane | Jay and the Americans | Jay Nixon | Jay Inslee | Jay | George Jay Gould I | Blue Jay | Tony Jay | John Jay College of Criminal Justice | Jay Ward | Jay Kinney | Vee-Jay Records | Terry Kinney |
The first issue had photographs by Ruby Ray and articles on Factrix, The Slits, conspiracies (written by Jay Kinney), Young Marble Giants, Boyd Rice's Non, Cabaret Voltaire, Sun Ra, flashcards, Japan, J. G. Ballard, Julio Cortázar, rhythm & noise, Soldier of Fortune Magazine, Throbbing Gristle, nuclear disaster, Situationism, Octavio Paz, and punk prostitutes.
Roger Sabin, an English historian of comics and subculture, noted a number of connections between the comic and the Punk rock subculture of the '70s, suggesting that Jay Kinney "clearly hoped to pick up a share of the punk market with this very political comic."