https://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&user=Antoloserdom&feedformat=atomZineWiki - User contributions [en]2024-03-29T12:24:14ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.35.1https://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Loserdom&diff=24731Loserdom2009-03-06T15:07:27Z<p>Antoloserdom: /* Format and History */ updated info</p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Anto and eugene running.jpg|frame|Loserdom 1996]]<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' is a [[D.I.Y.]][[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland.<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' is put together by Anto and Eugene, the Loser brothers. '''Loserdom''' covers such topics as [[Punk]] rock, D.I.Y., independent music, cycling and bikes, politics and anti-war sentiment. The zine has featured interviews with bands such as Fugazi, the Redneck Manifesto, The Ex, Mudhoney and Sebadoh and with people such as [[activist]] Ciaron O'Reilly, poet Saul Williams, musician Guy Picciotto and [[zinester]] P.A. of [[A New Clear Threat]] zine. It also features articles and [[comic]]s of the Loser brothers adventures by Eugene.<br />
<br />
==Format and History==<br />
<br />
The first issue of '''Loserdom''' appeared in June 1996 as a [[freesheet]]. At this time in Dublin, Ireland, there were several monthly freesheets or small zines which included [[Gearhead Nation]], [[Sl@nted @nd Ench@nted]] and [[React]] as well as bigger zines such as [[Nosebleed]], [[Smegma]], [[The Damage is Done]], [[Non Plastique]] and [[Mind Riot]]. There was also a resurgence of the D.I.Y. punk gig collective, the Hope Collective, at that time. '''Loserdom''' was given out for free at these gigs and at record shops in Dublin. <br />
<br />
The second issue of Loserdom was a split zine with another freesheet that was starting called "[[Why me?]]" and was a 20 page A5 fanzine with a cover. This was very much a [[Cut and Paste|cut and paste]] production. The editing of the Loserdom part was poor and often mistakes were only marked out in pen and still visible to the reader, whereas the part of the zine that was “Why me?” was edited much better. Some time later, the Carlow [[zinester]] Ciarán Walsh would say that this was one of the things that inspired him to start the first of his many zines, [[Scream]] as he felt he could do just as good if not better. <br />
<br />
The third issue was released as a comic freesheet but was of poor quality. The format of '''Loserdom''' finally took shape with the fourth issue and that was of a cover, articles, interviews and reviews, as well as featuring comics by Eugene. For the first four issues around 100 copies were made and distributed mainly in Dublin. <br />
<br />
From the fifth issue on the number of copies increased to 200 which was partly thanks to the fact that Carlow zinester Stephen Doyle, who had just started writing [[Scream]] fanzine with Ciarán, had access to a photocopier. The print run increased further to 300 issues thanks to one of Loserdom’s contributors, Jonathon, having access to a modern photocopier. The interviews and articles continued to evolve through the issues as Loserdom interviewed local bands such as Monkhouse and Cheapskate as well as well known bands such as Sebadoh, Citizen Fish and Mudhoney. <br />
<br />
The zine was closely tied to the D.I.Y. punk gig scene in Dublin at the time and regularly featured interviews with Irish bands and bands touring Ireland, as well as reviewing their music. The zine also reviewed zines that were coming from and available in Ireland. The zine often had contributions from zine writers from Ireland and the UK which included Clodagh from [[Sl@nted @nd Ench@nted]], Dave from [[Global Negation]], Stephen from [[Scream]] and Rachel of [[Fast Connection]] from the UK. <br />
<br />
With the ninth issue, Loserdom had no longer access to free photocopiers and due to the increasing size of the zine and the costs of photocopying it, '''Loserdom''' was no longer free. For the tenth issue on, there was a change in the zine in that there was no interviews done and the start of the cycling themes was beginning. Recycled paper was used from the tenth issue onwards. <br />
<br />
The zine evolved to try to cover grassroots political actions around Ireland and abroad as well as the major theme of cycling which is in all recent issues ranging from describing cycling as comuting, to comics highlighting the danger of cycling in Dublin and Cork, the idea of a punk bike race or simply the loser brothers having a conversation while cycling. <br />
<br />
After the tenth issue, Anto and Eugene decided to do their own separate zines for a few years. Eugene made five zines which had different names but for simplicity could be referred to with the name of the fifth one, [[The way of D.I.Y. Rocking]], while Anto released three issues of [[Promise me skies]]. During this time, the theme of cycletouring as a way of travelling was written about in both Anto and Eugene’s zines. <br />
<br />
[[Image:loser11.jpg|frame|Cover of Loserdom 11]]<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' eleven appeared in April 2003 and was in the classic format which had been missing from the individual zines that Anto and Eugene had been doing. It was released just as the war in Iraq was starting and it reflected a lot of the anti war sentiment that was in Ireland at that time together with the horror that the bombs were already being dropped in Iraq. In addition, it featured a controversial comic about the true story of Dublin punks who went over to Denmark and stole bikes to do a cycletour around Denmark and Germany which was called [http://www.loserdomzine.com/images/comics/punk%20bike%20thieves.pdf ''The Bicycle Thieves who wore Bike Punx badges'']. It also featured a diary of a cycletour around Ireland to a big environmental festival the summer previously and an interview with Fugazi.<br />
<br />
The twelfth issue of the zine was released in September 2004 and was dedicated to a former contributor who had just died at the time, Jonathon (mentioned above). This issue featured articles on Palestine, Fair trade foods, the anti war sentiment in Ireland and Bush’s visit to Ireland as well as zine reviews and comics. The main parts of this issue was an article by Anto investigating subcultures and a comic by Eugene called "Le Tour Punk." In the article Anto interviewed several zinesters Willie of [[Non Plastique]] zine and Natalia of [[Sweet Olive]] who also were running an alternative book and zine shop called Red Ink and Niall McQuirk who used to write [[React]] and several other zines. The comic, [http://www.loserdomzine.com/letourpunk.htm ''Le Tour Punk''] was the fictional story of a punk bike race in the east of Ireland that featured well known punks and zinesters from in and around Dublin. The idea of the comic was to humorously put these people in the roles of competitive athletes who were all fighting for a specific winner’s punk patch to put on their clothes. This comic received a mixed reaction. At this time, Eugene was living in Cork (a small city in the south of Ireland) and found it impossible to sell zines outside of the small [[Anarchism|anarchist]] community there which led him to become disillusioned and less motivated about writing zines. <br />
<br />
In October 2005, Loserdom 13 was released. This issue featured the first in a series of articles that chronicles the [[Early Irish Fanzines|early Irish fanzines]] history, complete with reproductions of covers and descriptions of each zine as well as an interview with Saul Williams and a Loserdom top 5 Irish films. There was also zine reviews and comics by Eugene and Vinnie. In spring 2006, Anto did Loserdom 14 entirely on his own except for a few drawings by Eugene and a lino print that Eugene printed on the back cover of each copy of the zine. This was because Eugene was very busy in college. This continued the theme of Early Irish Fanzines with an interview with PA of [[A New Clear Threat]] zine as well as Anto’s diary of cycletouring around Ireland as well as zine reviews and comics by Anto and Vinnie. <br />
<br />
[[Image:Loserbrothers2007.jpg|frame|Loserbrothers 2007]]<br />
<br />
In the summer of 2006 Anto, together with Carlow zinester Ciarán Walsh organised what was called "''Zine Show – A celebration of Zines and Do-It-Yourself publishing in the form of an exhibition of zines/zine art (both Irish and international)''." The exhibition was a collection of covers from the [[Forgotten Zine Archive]], which is the home of an Irish zine library, which were displayed along the main wall of a Dublin bookstore, alongside a number of handouts and freesheets to take home. The opening event attempted to mirror the mixed-content, cut-and paste aesthetic of zines by presenting a range of activities from people involved in the local zine/underground scene which included readings by local zinesters and acoustic music. <br />
<br />
Having moved to the Netherlands, Eugene felt inspired to draw and to do the zine again. Anto made a website archive of the zine. The issue to reflect these changes was '''Loserdom 15''', which was released in December 2006 and marked the ten year anniversary issue which was 68 pages long. This issue featured interviews for example with the Redneck Manifesto – the members of which had been around the DIY independent punk scene since the zine began and contained a former zine writer – Richie of [[Fake]] zine. There was a diary of a cycletour around the west of Ireland and special contributors from old zinesters who were around when the zine started; Willie from [[Non Plastique]], Boz from [[Nosebleed]], Thomas from [[Paranoid Critica]] and Ciarán from [[Scream]]. It also had articles, zine reviews and came with a free badge. Just over 450 copies were made of this issue and it was produced on recycled paper. <br />
<br />
'''Loserdom 16''' was released in June 2007. Continuing with the lino printing that was used for the back cover of Loserdom 14, Eugene made four lino pictures for the front and back covers and the reverse sides of these pages. These [[Woodcut and Linocut in Zine Production|lino cuts]] were printed just over 300 times each. For around 100 of these cover pages, pages from very old books which had texts in Dutch and German were used (and printed on using the carved lino pictures) in order to add some character and use a different form of recycled paper. This lino printing took several weeks to complete as it was done in the evenings. The issue was 76 pages and was called ‘the interviews issue’ as it contained many interviews for example with Neil Turpin a prolific drummer of several independent DIY bands from Leeds in the UK who used to write the zine [[Little Spanner]] and Angus who used to write [[Smegma]] zine from 1986 to 1998 which is a part of the theme of Early Irish fanzines. There were also zine reviews and comics including several by Eugene on cycling in the Hoge Veluwe nature park, cycling in Amsterdam and a comic about the loser brothers trying to assess what Dublin punks eat, drink and weigh in relation to their risk of chronic diseases which was called the ''Loserdom Punk Food Consumption Survey''.<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom 17''' was released in February 2008 with 112 pages. It contained interviews with Caoimhe Butterly, a peace activist working in Lebanon with Palestinian refugees and Deko (Paranoid Visions/ex-Striknien DC who used to write [[A New Clear Threat]]). The comics included the follow up ''Le Tour Punk 2'' of the Loserdom 12 comic, the time travel comic ''Back To The Cycleworks'' and the second ''Token Feminist Hero''. The zine also had an article on the Spanish Revolution and zine and book reviews.<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom 18''' came out in July 2008. Shorter than the previous few issues it featured a long article 'End the war on Iraq, five years on', the Token Feminist Hero comic by Laura, reports from the London Zine Symposium and Cork Ladyfest, some more comics and zine reviews.<br />
<br />
The Loser Bros are currently working on #19 which they hope to finish in March 2009.<br />
<br />
Excerpts from Loserdom #16 appeared in 2007's [[Zine Yearbook]] #9.<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
[http://www.loserdomzine.com Official Site]<br />
<br />
[http://www.myspace.com/loserdomzine myspace account]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]][[Category:Website]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:2000's publications]][[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Zine Yearbook]]</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Paranoia_Critica&diff=15719Paranoia Critica2007-08-26T13:21:57Z<p>Antoloserdom: incorrect title</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Paranoia Critica''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]] from Kilkenny, Ireland. <br />
<br />
'''Paranoia Critica''' was put together with Thomas McCarthey in 1996. It contained Thomas’s drawings, comics and reviews. It lasted three issues.<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:Punk]]</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Loserdom&diff=13138Loserdom2007-06-11T14:03:31Z<p>Antoloserdom: /* Format and History */</p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Anto and eugene running.jpg|frame|loserbrothers 1996]]<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' is a [[D.I.Y.]][[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland.<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' is put together by Anto and Eugene, the Loser brothers. '''Loserdom''' covers such topics as [[Punk]] rock, D.I.Y., independent music, cycling and bikes, politics and anti-war sentiment. The zine has featured interviews with bands such as Fugazi, the Redneck Manifesto, The Ex, Mudhoney and Sebadoh and with people such as [[activist]] Ciaron O'Reilly, poet Saul Williams, musician Guy Picciotto and [[zinester]] P.A. of [[A New Clear Threat]] zine. It also features articles and comics of the Loser brothers adventures by Eugene.<br />
<br />
==Format and History==<br />
<br />
The first issue of '''Loserdom''' appeared in June 1996 as a freesheet. At this time in Dublin, Ireland, there were several monthly freesheets or small zines which included [[Gearhead Nation]], [[Sl@nted @nd Ench@nted]] and [[React]] as well as bigger zines such as [[Nosebleed]], [[Smegma]], [[The Damage is Done]], [[Non Plastique]] and [[Mind Riot]]. There was also a resurgence of the D.I.Y. punk gig collective, the Hope Collective, at that time. '''Loserdom''' was given out for free at these gigs and at record shops in Dublin. <br />
<br />
The second issue of Loserdom was a split zine with another freesheet that was starting called “Why me?” and was a 20 page A5 fanzine with a cover. This was very much a cut and paste production. The editing of the Loserdom part was poor and often mistakes were only marked out in pen and still visible to the reader, whereas the part of the zine that was “Why me?” was edited much better. Some time later, the Carlow [[zinester]] Ciarán Walsh would say that this was one of the things that inspired him to start the first of his many zines, [[Scream]] as he felt he could do just as good if not better. <br />
<br />
The third issue was released as a comic freesheet but was of poor quality. The format of '''Loserdom''' finally took shape with the fourth issue and that was of a cover, articles, interviews and reviews, as well as featuring comics by Eugene. For the first four issues around 100 copies were made and distributed mainly in Dublin. <br />
<br />
From the fifth issue on the number of copies increased to 200 which was partly thanks to the fact that Carlow zinester Stephen Doyle, who had just started writing [[Scream]] fanzine with Ciarán, had access to a photocopier. The print run increased further to 300 issues thanks to one of Loserdom’s contributors, Jonathon, having access to a modern photocopier. The interviews and articles continued to evolve through the issues as Loserdom interviewed local bands such as Monkhouse and Cheapskate as well as well known bands such as Sebadoh, Citizen Fish and Mudhoney. <br />
<br />
The zine was closely tied to the D.I.Y. punk gig scene in Dublin at the time and regularly featured interviews with Irish bands and bands touring Ireland, as well as reviewing their music. The zine also reviewed zines that were coming from and available in Ireland.<br />
With the ninth issue, Loserdom had no longer access to free photocopiers and due to the increasing size of the zine and the costs of photocopying it, '''Loserdom''' was no longer free. For the tenth issue on, there was a change in the zine in that there was no interviews done and the start of the cycling themes was beginning. Recycled paper was used from the tenth issue onwards. <br />
<br />
The zine evolved to try to cover grassroots political actions around Ireland and abroad as well as the major theme of cycling which is in all recent issues ranging from describing cycling as comuting, to comics highlighting the danger of cycling in Dublin and Cork, the idea of a punk bike race or simply the loser brothers having a conversation while cycling. <br />
<br />
After the tenth issue, Anto and Eugene decided to do their own separate zines for a few years. Eugene made five zines which had different names but for simplicity could be referred to with the name of the fifth one, [[The way of D.I.Y. Rocking]], while Anto released three issues of [[Promise me skies]]. During this time, the theme of cycletouring as a way of travelling was written about in both Anto and Eugene’s zines. <br />
<br />
[[Image:loser11.jpg|frame|Cover of Loserdom 11]]<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' eleven appeared in April 2003 and was in the classic format which had been missing from the individual zines that Anto and Eugene had been doing. It was released just as the war in Iraq was starting and it reflected a lot of the anti war sentiment that was in Ireland at that time together with the horror that the bombs were already being dropped in Iraq. In addition, it featured a controversial comic about the true story of Dublin punks who went over to Denmark and stole bikes to do a cycletour around Denmark and Germany which was called “The Bicycle Thieves who wore Bike Punx badges”. It also featured a diary of a cycletour around Ireland to a big environmental festival the summer previously and an interview with Fugazi.<br />
<br />
The twelfth issue of the zine was released in September 2004 and was dedicated to a former contributor who had just died at the time, Jonathon (mentioned above). This issue featured articles on Palestine, Fair trade foods, the anti war sentiment in Ireland and Bush’s visit to Ireland as well as zine reviews and comics. The main parts of this issue was an article by Anto investigating subcultures and a comic by Eugene called “Le Tour Punk.” In the article Anto interviewed several zinesters Willie of [[Non Plastique]] zine and Natalia of [[Sweet Olive]] who also were running an alternative book and zine shop called Red Ink and Niall McQuirk who used to write [[React]] and several other zines. The comic, “Le Tour Punk” was the fictional story of a punk bike race in the east of Ireland that featured well known punks and zinesters from in and around Dublin. The idea of the comic was to humorously put these people in the roles of competitive athletes who were all fighting for a specific winner’s punk patch to put on their clothes. This comic received a mixed reaction. At this time, Eugene was living in Cork (a small city in the south of Ireland) and found it impossible to sell zines outside of the small anarchist community there which led him to become disillusioned and less motivated about writing zines. <br />
<br />
In October 2005, Loserdom 13 was released. This issue featured the first in a series of articles that chronicles the [[Early Irish Fanzines]] history, complete with reproductions of covers and descriptions of each zine as well as an interview with Saul Williams and a Loserdom top 5 Irish films. There was also zine reviews and comics by Eugene and Vinnie. In spring 2006, Anto did Loserdom 14 entirely on his own except for a few drawings by Eugene and a lino print that Eugene printed on the back cover of each copy of the zine. This was because Eugene was very busy in college. This continued the theme of Early Irish Fanzines with an interview with PA of [[A New Clear Threat]] zine as well as Anto’s diary of cycletouring around Ireland as well as zine reviews and comics by Anto and Vinnie. <br />
<br />
[[Image:Loserbrothers2007.jpg|frame|Loserbrothers 2007]]<br />
<br />
In the summer of 2006 Anto, together with Carlow zinester Ciarán Walsh organised what was called “Zine Show – A celebration of Zines and Do-It-Yourself publishing in the form of an exhibition of zines/zine art (both Irish and international).” The exhibition was a collection of covers from the Forgotten Zine Archive, which is the home of an Irish zine library, which were displayed along the main wall of a Dublin bookstore, alongside a number of handouts and freesheets to take home. The opening event attempted to mirror the mixed-content, cut-and paste aesthetic of zines by presenting a range of activities from people involved in the local zine/underground scene which included readings by local zinesters and acoustic music. <br />
<br />
Having moved to the Netherlands, Eugene felt inspired to draw and to do the zine again. Anto made a website archive of the zine. The issue to reflect these changes was '''Loserdom 15''', which was released in December 2006 and marked the ten year anniversary issue which was 68 pages long. This issue featured interviews for example with the Redneck Manifesto – the members of which had been around the DIY independent punk scene since the zine began and contained a former zine writer – Richie of [[Fake]] zine. There was a diary of a cycletour around the west of Ireland and special contributors from old zinesters who were around when the zine started; Willie from [[Non Plastique]], Boz from [[Nosebleed]], Thomas from [[Paranoia Critica]] and Ciarán from [[Scream]]. It also had articles, zine reviews and came with a free badge. Just over 450 copies were made of this issue and it was produced on recycled paper. <br />
<br />
'''Loserdom 16''' was released in June 2007. Continuing with the lino printing that was used for the back cover of Loserdom 14, Eugene made four lino pictures for the front and back covers and the reverse sides of these pages. These lino cuts were printed just over 300 times each. For around 100 of these cover pages, pages from very old books which had texts in Dutch and German were used (and printed on using the carved lino pictures) in order to add some character and use a different form of recycled paper. This lino printing took several weeks to complete as it was done in the evenings. The issue was the biggest yet with 76 pages which was called ‘the interviews issue’ as it contained many interviews for example with Neil Turpin a prolific drummer of several independent DIY bands from Leeds in the UK who used to write the zine [[Little Spanner]] and Angus who used to write [[Smegma]] zine from 1986 to 1998 which is a part of the theme of Early Irish fanzines. There were also zine reviews and comics including several by Eugene on cycling in the Hoge Veluwe nature park, cycling in Amsterdam and a comic about the loser brothers trying to assess what Dublin punks eat, drink and weigh in relation to their risk of chronic diseases which was called the “Loserdom Punk Food Consumption Survey.”<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
[http://www.loserdomzine.com Official Site]<br />
<br />
[http://www.myspace.com/loserdomzine myspace account]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]][[Category:Website]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:2000's publications]][[Category:Punk]]</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Loserdom&diff=13137Loserdom2007-06-11T14:02:45Z<p>Antoloserdom: /* Format and History */ minor corrections</p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Anto and eugene running.jpg|frame|loserbrothers 1996]]<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' is a [[D.I.Y.]][[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland.<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' is put together by Anto and Eugene, the Loser brothers. '''Loserdom''' covers such topics as [[Punk]] rock, D.I.Y., independent music, cycling and bikes, politics and anti-war sentiment. The zine has featured interviews with bands such as Fugazi, the Redneck Manifesto, The Ex, Mudhoney and Sebadoh and with people such as [[activist]] Ciaron O'Reilly, poet Saul Williams, musician Guy Picciotto and [[zinester]] P.A. of [[A New Clear Threat]] zine. It also features articles and comics of the Loser brothers adventures by Eugene.<br />
<br />
==Format and History==<br />
<br />
The first issue of '''Loserdom''' appeared in June 1996 as a freesheet. At this time in Dublin, Ireland, there were several monthly freesheets or small zines which included [[Gearhead Nation]], [[Sl@nted @nd Ench@nted]] and [[React]] as well as bigger zines such as [[Nosebleed]], [[Smegma]], [[The Damage is Done]], [[Non Plastique]] and [[Mind Riot]]. There was also a resurgence of the D.I.Y. punk gig collective, the Hope Collective, at that time. '''Loserdom''' was given out for free at these gigs and at record shops in Dublin. <br />
<br />
The second issue of Loserdom was a split zine with another freesheet that was starting called “Why me?” and was a 20 page A5 fanzine with a cover. This was very much a cut and paste production. The editing of the Loserdom part was poor and often mistakes were only marked out in pen and still visible to the reader, whereas the part of the zine that was “Why me?” was edited much better. Some time later, the Carlow [[zinester]] Ciarán Walsh would say that this was one of the things that inspired him to start the first of his many zines, [[Scream]] as he felt he could do just as good if not better. <br />
<br />
The third issue was released as a comic freesheet but was of poor quality. The format of '''Loserdom''' finally took shape with the fourth issue and that was of a cover, articles, interviews and reviews, as well as featuring comics by Eugene. For the first four issues around 100 copies were made and distributed mainly in Dublin. <br />
<br />
From the fifth issue on the number of copies increased to 200 which was partly thanks to the fact that Carlow zinester Stephen Doyle, who had just started writing [[Scream]] fanzine with Ciarán, had access to a photocopier. The print run increased further to 300 issues thanks to one of Loserdom’s contributors, Jonathon, having access to a modern photocopier. The interviews and articles continued to evolve through the issues as Loserdom interviewed local bands such as Monkhouse and Cheapskate as well as well known bands such as Sebadoh, Citizen Fish and Mudhoney. <br />
<br />
The zine was closely tied to the D.I.Y. punk gig scene in Dublin at the time and regularly featured interviews with Irish bands and bands touring Ireland, as well as reviewing their music. The zine also reviewed zines that were coming from and available in Ireland.<br />
With the ninth issue, Loserdom had no longer access to free photocopiers and due to the increasing size of the zine and the costs of photocopying it, '''Loserdom''' was no longer free. For the tenth issue on, there was a change in the zine in that there was no interviews done and the start of the cycling themes was beginning. Recycled paper was used from the tenth issue onwards. <br />
<br />
The zine evolved to try to cover grassroots political actions around Ireland and abroad as well as the major theme of cycling which is in all recent issues ranging from describing cycling as comuting, to comics highlighting the danger of cycling in Dublin and Cork, the idea of a punk bike race or simply the loser brothers having a conversation while cycling. <br />
<br />
After the tenth issue, Anto and Eugene decided to do their own separate zines for a few years. Eugene made five zines which had different names but for simplicity could be referred to with the name of the fifth one, [[The way of D.I.Y. Rocking]], while Anto released three issues of [[Promise me skies]]. During this time, the theme of cycletouring as a way of travelling was written about in both Anto and Eugene’s zines. <br />
<br />
[[Image:loser11.jpg|frame|Cover of Loserdom 11]]<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' eleven appeared in April 2003 and was in the classic format which had been missing from the individual zines that Anto and Eugene had been doing. It was released just as the war in Iraq was starting and it reflected a lot of the anti war sentiment that was in Ireland at that time together with the horror that the bombs were already being dropped in Iraq. In addition, it featured a controversial comic about the true story of Dublin punks who went over to Denmark and stole bikes to do a cycletour around Denmark and Germany which was called “The Bicycle Thieves who wore Bike Punx badges”. It also featured a diary of a cycletour around Ireland to a big environmental festival the summer previously and an interview with Fugazi.<br />
<br />
The twelfth issue of the zine was released in September 2004 and was dedicated to a former contributor who had just died at the time, Jonathon (mentioned above). This issue featured articles on Palestine, Fair trade foods, the anti war sentiment in Ireland and Bush’s visit to Ireland as well as zine reviews and comics. The main parts of this issue was an article by Anto investigating subcultures and a comic by Eugene called “Le Tour Punk.” In the article Anto interviewed several zinesters Willie of [[Non Plastique]] zine and Natalia of [[Sweet Olive]] who also were running an alternative book and zine shop called Red Ink and Niall McQuirk who used to write [[React]] and several other zines. The comic, “Le Tour Punk” was the fictional story of a punk bike race in the east of Ireland that featured well known punks and zinesters from in and around Dublin. The idea of the comic was to humorously put these people in the roles of competitive athletes who were all fighting for a specific winner’s punk patch to put on their clothes. This comic received a mixed reaction. At this time, Eugene was living in Cork (a small city in the south of Ireland) and found it impossible to sell zines outside of the small anarchist community there which led him to become disillusioned and less motivated about writing zines. <br />
<br />
In October 2005, Loserdom 13 was released. This issue featured the first in a series of articles that chronicles the [[Early Irish Fanzines]] history, complete with reproductions of covers and descriptions of each zine as well as an interview with Saul Williams and a Loserdom top 5 Irish films. There was also zine reviews and comics by Eugene and Vinnie. In spring 2006, Anto did Loserdom 14 entirely on his own except for a few drawings by Eugene and a lino print that Eugene printed on the back cover of each copy of the zine. This was because Eugene was very busy in college. This continued the theme of Early Irish Fanzines with an interview with PA of [[A New Clear Threat]] zine as well as Anto’s diary of cycletouring around Ireland as well as zine reviews and comics by Anto and Vinnie. <br />
<br />
[[Image:Loserbrothers2007.jpg|frame|Loserbrothers 2007]]<br />
<br />
In the summer of 2006 Anto, together with Carlow zinester Ciarán Walsh organised what was called “Zine Show – A celebration of Zines and Do-It-Yourself publishing in the form of an exhibition of zines/zine art (both Irish and international).” The exhibition was a collection of covers from the Forgotten Zine Archive, which is the home of an Irish zine library, which were displayed along the main wall of a Dublin bookstore, alongside a number of handouts and freesheets to take home. The opening event attempted to mirror the mixed-content, cut-and paste aesthetic of zines by presenting a range of activities from people involved in the local zine/underground scene which included readings by local zinesters and acoustic music. <br />
<br />
Having moved to the Netherlands, Eugene felt inspired to draw and to do the zine again. Anto made a website archive of the zine. The issue to reflect these changes was '''Loserdom 15''', which was released in December 2006 and marked the ten year anniversary issue which was 68 pages long. This issue featured interviews for example with the Redneck Manifesto – the members of which had been around the DIY independent punk scene since the zine began and contained a former zine writer – Richie of [[Fake]] zine. There was a diary of a cycletour around the west of Ireland and special contributors from old zinesters who were around when the zine started; Willie from [[Non Plastique]], Boz from [[Nosebleed]], Thomas from [[Paranoia Critica]] and Ciarán from [[Scream]]. It also had articles, zine reviews and came with a free badge. Just over 300 copies were made of this issue and it was produced on recycled paper. <br />
<br />
'''Loserdom 16''' was released in June 2007. Continuing with the lino printing that was used for the back cover of Loserdom 14, Eugene made four lino pictures for the front and back covers and the reverse sides of these pages. These lino cuts were printed just over 450 times each. For around 100 of these cover pages, pages from very old books which had texts in Dutch and German were used (and printed on using the carved lino pictures) in order to add some character and use a different form of recycled paper. This lino printing took several weeks to complete as it was done in the evenings. The issue was the biggest yet with 76 pages which was called ‘the interviews issue’ as it contained many interviews for example with Neil Turpin a prolific drummer of several independent DIY bands from Leeds in the UK who used to write the zine [[Little Spanner]] and Angus who used to write [[Smegma]] zine from 1986 to 1998 which is a part of the theme of Early Irish fanzines. There were also zine reviews and comics including several by Eugene on cycling in the Hoge Veluwe nature park, cycling in Amsterdam and a comic about the loser brothers trying to assess what Dublin punks eat, drink and weigh in relation to their risk of chronic diseases which was called the “Loserdom Punk Food Consumption Survey.”<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
[http://www.loserdomzine.com Official Site]<br />
<br />
[http://www.myspace.com/loserdomzine myspace account]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]][[Category:Website]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:2000's publications]][[Category:Punk]]</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Loserdom&diff=12289Loserdom2007-04-30T20:04:52Z<p>Antoloserdom: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Anto and eugene running.jpg|frame|loserbrothers 1996]]<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' is a [[D.I.Y.]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland.<br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' is put together by Anto and Eugene, the Loser brothers. '''Loserdom''' covers such topics as [[Punk]] rock, D.I.Y., independent music, cycling and bikes, politics and anti-war sentiment. The zine has featured interviews with bands such as Fugazi, the Redneck Manifesto, Mudhoney and Sebadoh and with people such as [[activist]] Ciaron O'Reilly, poet Saul Williams, musician Guy Picciotto and [[zinester]] P.A. of [[A New Clear Threat]] zine. It also features articles and comics of the Loser brothers adventures by Eugene.<br />
<br />
==Format and History==<br />
<br />
The first issue of '''Loserdom''' appeared in June 1996 as a freesheet. At this time in Dublin, Ireland, there were several monthly freesheets or small zines which included [[Gearhead Nation]], [[Sl@nted @nd Ench@nted]] and [[React]] as well as bigger zines such as [[Nosebleed]]. There was also a resurgence of the D.I.Y. punk gig collective, the Hope Collective, at that time. '''Loserdom''' was given out for free at these gigs and at record shops in Dublin. <br />
<br />
[[Image:loser11.jpg|frame|Cover of Loserdom 11]][[Image:Ant e e cycling.jpg|frame|Loserbrothers 2007]]<br />
<br />
Soon the format of '''Loserdom''' became that of cover, articles, interviews and reviews, as well as featuring comics by Eugene. For the first four issues around 100 copies were made and distributed mainly in Dublin. From the fifth issue on the number of copies increased to 200, and further to 300 for the eighth issue. Due to the increasing size of the zine and the costs of photocopying it, '''Loserdom''' was no longer free after its ninth issue. From the tenth issue on, recycled paper was used. <br />
<br />
The zine was closely tied to the D.I.Y. punk gig scene in Dublin at the time and regularly featured interviews with Irish bands and bands touring Ireland, as well as reviewing their music. The zine also reviewed zines that were coming from and available in Ireland. <br />
<br />
After the tenth issue, Anto and Eugene decided to do their own separate zines for a few years. Eugene made five zines which had different names but for simplicity could be referred to with the name of the fifth one, [[The way of D.I.Y. Rocking]], while Anto released three issues of [[Promise me skies]]. <br />
<br />
'''Loserdom''' eleven appeared in April 2003 and was in the classic format of comics of the Loser brothers as well as articles on cycletouring and interviews. Since then the zine has featured a series of articles that chronicles the early Irish [[fanzine]] scene, complete with reproductions of covers and descriptions of each zine, as well as articles about subcultures, Irish films and cycling around Ireland and comics about cycling. The zine is produced on recycled paper and the fourteenth issue featured a lino print on the back cover. <br />
<br />
The latest issue of '''Loserdom''' was released in December 2006 as a ten year anniversary issue and was 68 pages long. The next issue of '''Loserdom''' will be released in summer 2007 and will have a lino printed cover of a picture of the Loser brothers 2007 cycling.<br />
<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
[http://www.loserdomzine.com Official Site]<br />
<br />
[http://www.myspace.com/loserdomzine myspace account]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]][[Category:Website]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:2000's publications]][[Category:Punk]]</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Nosebleed&diff=12115Nosebleed2007-04-22T19:23:48Z<p>Antoloserdom: spelling</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Nosebleed''' was a [[D.I.Y.]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland.<br />
<br />
'''Nosebleed''' was put together by Boz. It was started in 1990 running until 2002, combining the influences of [[punk]] zines and underground [[comic]]s with the editor's own unique style of comics and illustrations. It featured zine and record reviews, articles and interviews. The more recent editions have been of the A4 size with a colour cover. <br />
<br />
A new issue has not appeared since the 22nd issue of the zine was released. Although editor Boz has not published '''Nosebleed''' since 2002 he has produced other D.I.Y. publications such as '''Human Stew''' and '''Strength Thru Zerox''' both collections of his unique artwork. '''Nosebleed''' shares the honour of longest running Irish zine with another classic Irish zine from the 80's/90's '''Smegma''', which also ran for twelve years. According to its own account of its history, '''Nosebleed''' “carved a path for itself which ridiculously outlived it's contemporaries.”<br />
<br />
Over the years, the roster of interviewed bands has included The Cramps, Alice Donut, Therapy, Sonic Youth, Snuff, Nomeansno, Striknien DC, The Specials, Millions Of Dead Cops, Cuinas, Quicksand, Paranoid Visions, The Steam Pig, Chumbawamba, Tension and many others.<br />
Perhaps some lucky day soon '''Nosebleed''' will be published in a collected publication!<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.nosebleedpress.com/nbhome.htm Official Site]<br />
<br />
*[http://www.bozgallery.com Gallery artwork by Boz]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]][[Category:Website]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:2000's publications]][[Category:Punk]]</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Nosebleed&diff=12114Nosebleed2007-04-22T19:23:16Z<p>Antoloserdom: [edits re: running length of Nosebleed's running from interview with Boz by Anto Loserdom for thesis 'A History of Irish Zines Alternate Voices to the Cultural Industries' [unpublished].]</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Nosebleed''' was a [[D.I.Y.]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland.<br />
<br />
'''Nosebleed''' was put together by Boz. It was started in 1990 running until 2002, combining the influences of [[punk]] zines and underground [[comic]]s with the editor's own unique style of comics and illustrations. It featured zine and record reviews, articles and interviews. The more recent editions have been of the A4 size with a colour cover. <br />
<br />
A new issue has not appeared since the 22nd issue of the zine was released. Although editor Boz has not published '''Nosebleed''' since 2002 he has produced other D.I.Y. publications such as '''Human Stew''' and '''Strength Thru Zerox''' both collections of his unique artwork. '''Nosebleed''' shares the honour of longest running Irish zine with another classic Irish zine from the 80's/90's '''Smegma''', which also ran for twelve yers. According to its own account of its history, '''Nosebleed''' “carved a path for itself which ridiculously outlived it's contemporaries.”<br />
<br />
Over the years, the roster of interviewed bands has included The Cramps, Alice Donut, Therapy, Sonic Youth, Snuff, Nomeansno, Striknien DC, The Specials, Millions Of Dead Cops, Cuinas, Quicksand, Paranoid Visions, The Steam Pig, Chumbawamba, Tension and many others.<br />
Perhaps some lucky day soon '''Nosebleed''' will be published in a collected publication!<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.nosebleedpress.com/nbhome.htm Official Site]<br />
<br />
*[http://www.bozgallery.com Gallery artwork by Boz]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]][[Category:Website]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:2000's publications]][[Category:Punk]]</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Category:Zines_from_Ireland&diff=8187Category:Zines from Ireland2007-02-01T20:21:23Z<p>Antoloserdom: Ireland is not in the UK</p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of [[zine]]s from the country of Ireland.</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cometbus&diff=6124Cometbus2006-10-25T11:16:14Z<p>Antoloserdom: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:cometbus.jpg|frame|Cometbus #45]]<br />
<br />
'''Cometbus''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]], started in Berkeley, California in 1983 by [[Aaron Cometbus]], born Aaron Elliot. For the past 20 years Aaron has been self-publishing his usually handwritten zine, including band interviews, diaries and observations on the punk subculture in the San Francisco Bay Area and from his travels, many of which involve long, grueling cross-country rides on Greyhound buses.<br />
<br />
Aaron Cometbus' writing captures a slice of life in Oakland and Berkeley, California from the late 1980s through the 1990s. This includes squatting, collective living, falling in love and other perils of the punk rock lifestyle. His writing is characterized by stories of loneliness and alienation, tempered with episodes of brightness and perennial hope in the ability of humans to connect to one another.<br />
<br />
One unique factor with Cometbus was more people bought it directly from the publisher than any other zine. Aaron's travels led him accross the U.S. where he'd meet zinesters, fans, and make many new fans selling his zine at shows, conventions, punk houses, parties, book stores and on the street to people he'd meet. In the 1990s he became a human connection between zine publishers in different cities and at conventions and on [[alt.zines]] it seemed every other zinester had an a story about meeting Aaron Cometbus.<br />
<br />
In 2004, Aaron quit writing Cometbus to pursue publishing his writing through other channels. As of 2005, he has been self-publishing a series of small books of short stories, [[Chicago Stories]] and [[Mixed Reviews]] being the first two. He has also recorded and toured with the band [[Pinhead Gunpowder]], which includes members of Green Day, with whom he toured before their mainstream success.<br />
<br />
Selections from 48 issues of Cometbus have been collected into a single volume, titled [[Despite Everything: A Cometbus Omnibus]] (Last Gasp of San Francisco; September 2002, ISBN 0867195614).<br />
<br />
[[Double Duce]] (Last Gasp, 2003, ISBN 0-86719-586-X) is about Cometbus's life in a punk house called Double Duce, and collects material published in Cometbus 32, 35, 37, 38, 41, 43, and 45.<br />
<br />
Chicago Stories (self published, 2004) is a small collection about Chicago, originally published in Cometbus issues 35, 37, 38, 41, and 45.<br />
<br />
Two collections have been translated into French, including En dépit de tout (1997).<br />
<br />
Cometbus' distinctive handwritten script can be seen in early Green Day album liner notes, the Jawbreaker collection "Etc.", and is emblematic of the decidedly lo-fi zine culture.<br />
<br />
There have been two issues since this article: #49 which was a collection of stories by writers that weren't Aaron and recently #50 the jubillee issue which features new stories by Aaron in New York, loads of readers letters, interviews again (yay!) a NYC book report and more. Great stuff!<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Previously Featured Articles]] [[Category:Musea Zine Hall of Fame]]</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cometbus&diff=6123Cometbus2006-10-25T11:14:23Z<p>Antoloserdom: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:cometbus.jpg|frame|Cometbus #45]]<br />
<br />
'''Cometbus''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]], started in Berkeley, California in 1983 by [[Aaron Cometbus]], born Aaron Elliot. For the past 20 years Aaron has been self-publishing his usually handwritten zine, including band interviews, diaries and observations on the punk subculture in the San Francisco Bay Area and from his travels, many of which involve long, grueling cross-country rides on Greyhound buses.<br />
<br />
Aaron Cometbus' writing captures a slice of life in Oakland and Berkeley, California from the late 1980s through the 1990s. This includes squatting, collective living, falling in love and other perils of the punk rock lifestyle. His writing is characterized by stories of loneliness and alienation, tempered with episodes of brightness and perennial hope in the ability of humans to connect to one another.<br />
<br />
One unique factor with Cometbus was more people bought it directly from the publisher than any other zine. Aaron's travels led him accross the U.S. where he'd meet zinesters, fans, and make many new fans selling his zine at shows, conventions, punk houses, parties, book stores and on the street to people he'd meet. In the 1990s he became a human connection between zine publishers in different cities and at conventions and on [[alt.zines]] it seemed every other zinester had an a story about meeting Aaron Cometbus.<br />
<br />
In 2004, Aaron quit writing Cometbus to pursue publishing his writing through other channels. As of 2005, he has been self-publishing a series of small books of short stories, [[Chicago Stories]] and [[Mixed Reviews]] being the first two. He has also recorded and toured with the band [[Pinhead Gunpowder]], which includes members of Green Day, with whom he toured before their mainstream success.<br />
<br />
Selections from 48 issues of Cometbus have been collected into a single volume, titled [[Despite Everything: A Cometbus Omnibus]] (Last Gasp of San Francisco; September 2002, ISBN 0867195614).<br />
<br />
[[Double Duce]] (Last Gasp, 2003, ISBN 0-86719-586-X) is about Cometbus's life in a punk house called Double Duce, and collects material published in Cometbus 32, 35, 37, 38, 41, 43, and 45.<br />
<br />
Chicago Stories (self published, 2004) is a small collection about Chicago, originally published in Cometbus issues 35, 37, 38, 41, and 45.<br />
<br />
Two collections have been translated into French, including En dépit de tout (1997).<br />
<br />
Cometbus' distinctive handwritten script can be seen in early Green Day album liner notes, the Jawbreaker collection "Etc.", and is emblematic of the decidedly lo-fi zine culture.<br />
<br />
There have been two issues since this article: #49 which was a collection of stories by writers that were't Aaron and recently #50 the jubillee issue which features new stories by Aaron in New York, loads of readers letters, interviews again (yay!) a NYC book report and more. Great stuff!<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Previously Featured Articles]] [[Category:Musea Zine Hall of Fame]]</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cometbus&diff=6122Cometbus2006-10-25T11:13:29Z<p>Antoloserdom: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:cometbus.jpg|frame|Cometbus #45]]<br />
<br />
'''Cometbus''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]], started in Berkeley, California in 1983 by [[Aaron Cometbus]], born Aaron Elliot. For the past 20 years Aaron has been self-publishing his usually handwritten zine, including band interviews, diaries and observations on the punk subculture in the San Francisco Bay Area and from his travels, many of which involve long, grueling cross-country rides on Greyhound buses.<br />
<br />
Aaron Cometbus' writing captures a slice of life in Oakland and Berkeley, California from the late 1980s through the 1990s. This includes squatting, collective living, falling in love and other perils of the punk rock lifestyle. His writing is characterized by stories of loneliness and alienation, tempered with episodes of brightness and perennial hope in the ability of humans to connect to one another.<br />
<br />
One unique factor with Cometbus was more people bought it directly from the publisher than any other zine. Aaron's travels led him accross the U.S. where he'd meet zinesters, fans, and make many new fans selling his zine at shows, conventions, punk houses, parties, book stores and on the street to people he'd meet. In the 1990s he became a human connection between zine publishers in different cities and at conventions and on [[alt.zines]] it seemed every other zinester had an a story about meeting Aaron Cometbus.<br />
<br />
In 2004, Aaron quit writing Cometbus to pursue publishing his writing through other channels. As of 2005, he has been self-publishing a series of small books of short stories, [[Chicago Stories]] and [[Mixed Reviews]] being the first two. He has also recorded and toured with the band [[Pinhead Gunpowder]], which includes members of Green Day, with whom he toured before their mainstream success.<br />
<br />
Selections from 48 issues of Cometbus have been collected into a single volume, titled [[Despite Everything: A Cometbus Omnibus]] (Last Gasp of San Francisco; September 2002, ISBN 0867195614).<br />
<br />
[[Double Duce]] (Last Gasp, 2003, ISBN 0-86719-586-X) is about Cometbus's life in a punk house called Double Duce, and collects material published in Cometbus 32, 35, 37, 38, 41, 43, and 45.<br />
<br />
Chicago Stories (self published, 2004) is a small collection about Chicago, originally published in Cometbus issues 35, 37, 38, 41, and 45.<br />
<br />
Two collections have been translated into French, including En dépit de tout (1997).<br />
<br />
Cometbus' distinctive handwritten script can be seen in early Green Day album liner notes, the Jawbreaker collection "Etc.", and is emblematic of the decidedly lo-fi zine culture.<br />
<br />
There have been two issues since this article: #48 which was a collection of stories by writers that were't Aaron and recently #50 the jubillee issue which features new stories by Aaron in New York, loads of readers letters, interviews again (yay!) a NYC book report and more. Great stuff!<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Previously Featured Articles]] [[Category:Musea Zine Hall of Fame]]</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Zines_K-O&diff=6121Zines K-O2006-10-25T11:08:16Z<p>Antoloserdom: /* L */ Loserdom</p>
<hr />
<div>==K==<br />
<br />
* [[Keep Loving Keep Fighting]]<br />
* [[Kids Love Weapons]]<br />
* [[Kimagure No Dowa Hon]]<br />
* [[King Cat Comics and Stories]]<br />
* [[Kiss Off]]<br />
* [[Kitchen Calendar]]<br />
* [[Kluttered Visions]]<br />
* [[Knock on Formica]]<br />
* [[KOOL Man]]<br />
* [[Krazy Katlady Cookbook]]<br />
* [[Kurt Cobain Was Lactose Intolerant Conspiracy Zine]]<br />
<br />
==L==<br />
<br />
* [[The La-La Theory]]<br />
* [[Laburnum]]<br />
* [[Ladyfriend]]<br />
* [[Laranja Ziti]]<br />
* [[Larceny]]<br />
* [[Lardass]]<br />
* [[The Last Prom]]<br />
* [[The Last Word]]<br />
* [[Layers]]<br />
* [[Leeking Ink]]<br />
* [[Leisure Centre]]<br />
* [[Let It Be Known]]<br />
* [[Let's Start a Fucking Riot Girls!]]<br />
* [[The Life and Times of Sheldon Grubs]]<br />
* [[Life During Wartime]]<br />
* [[The Light is Much Too Bright]]<br />
* [[Like A Fish Flopping On The Land]]<br />
* [[Lila]]<br />
* [[Lilly On The Beach]]<br />
* [[Lip]]<br />
* [[LISFAN Monthly]]<br />
* [[List]]<br />
* [[Living Proof]]<br />
* [[Loserdom]]<br />
* [[Love Fades]]<br />
* [[Love Songs]]<br />
* [[Lovely Ugly Cruel World]]<br />
* [[Low Hug]]<br />
* [[Lower East Side Librarian]]<br />
* [[Lululand]]<br />
* [[Lumpen]]<br />
<br />
==M==<br />
<br />
* [[Magical Guide to Rainbows]]<br />
* [[Make Me Numb]]<br />
* [[Make Something]]<br />
* [[Mamaphiles]]<br />
* [[Marked For Life]]<br />
* [[The Match]]<br />
* [[Maximum Rock 'N' Roll]]<br />
* [[McSweeney's]]<br />
* [[Meat and Potatoes]]<br />
* [[Media Whore]]<br />
* [[Mend My Dress]]<br />
* [[Meniscus]]<br />
* [[Metasynderyne]]<br />
* [[Metronome]]<br />
* [[The Mind's Construction Quarterly]]<br />
* [[Mine]]<br />
* [[Mirror Tricks]]<br />
* [[Misanthrope]]<br />
* [[M is for Monster]]<br />
* [[Mishap]]<br />
* [[Mister Fujiyama Loves You]]<br />
* [[Mixtape Zine]]<br />
* [[Monozine]]<br />
* [[Moonlight Chronicles]]<br />
* [[Mostly Hand Written]]<br />
* [[Mother Rebel]]<br />
* [[Mr. Ken's Clean-Air System]]<br />
* [[Mr. Peabody's Soiled Trousers]]<br />
* [[Ms Films DIY Guide to Film and Video]]<br />
* [[MSRRT Newsletter]]<br />
* [[MungBeing]]<br />
* [[Murder Can Be Fun]]<br />
* [[Muse Zine]]<br />
* [[Musea]]<br />
* [[Mustard]]<br />
* [[Mwaguzi]]<br />
* [[My Brain Hurts]]<br />
* [[My Heart the Doormat]]<br />
* [[My Letter to the World]]<br />
* [[My Own Make Believe]]<br />
* [[My Small Diary]]<br />
* [[Mystery Date]]<br />
<br />
==N==<br />
<br />
* [[Namaste]]<br />
* [[Navigator Equator]]<br />
* [[Negative Capability]]<br />
* [[The Nerve]]<br />
* [[Neufutur]]<br />
* [[New Philistine]]<br />
* [[No Better Voice]]<br />
* [[No Snow Here]]<br />
* [[No. Zine]]<br />
* [[Nobody can eat 50 Eggs]]<br />
* [[Nonsensical]]<br />
* [[The norm]]<br />
* [[Nosedive]]<br />
* [[Not My Small Diary]]<br />
* [[Not Sorry]]<br />
* [[Notes on Anarchism]]<br />
* [[Now You're Cooking With Food]]<br />
<br />
==O==<br />
<br />
* [[Ocular Eclipse]]<br />
* [[Off the Map]]<br />
* [[Old Weird America]]<br />
* [[On Subbing]]<br />
* [[One Girl]]<br />
* [[One Way Ticket]]<br />
* [[Oompa Oompa]]<br />
* [[The Opera Glass]]<br />
* [[Opera Vagabond]]<br />
* [[Opuntia]]<br />
* [[Our World]]<br />
* [[The Outer Banks]]<br />
* [[Out of the Blue]]<br />
* [[ODmagazine]]<br />
<br />
{{Title_navigation}}</div>Antoloserdomhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Loserdom&diff=6120Loserdom2006-10-25T11:05:44Z<p>Antoloserdom: Loserdom zine Dublin Ireland</p>
<hr />
<div>Loserdom is a D.I.Y. zine from Dublin, Ireland. Covering such topics as punk rock, D.I.Y., independent music, cycling, bikes, political, anti-war, among other things. It is put together by Anto and Eugene (the Loser brothers). The first issue was in June 1996 as a freesheet, since then the brothers have released another thirteen issues and hope to release #15 in the near future as a ten year special issue.<br />
www.loserdomzine.com</div>Antoloserdom