Difference between revisions of "Baby Split Bowling News"

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'bowling' [[zine]] published by Julian Davis (aka [[Chilly-Most]]), former swagman for the band, Bad Brains.  
 
'bowling' [[zine]] published by Julian Davis (aka [[Chilly-Most]]), former swagman for the band, Bad Brains.  
  
   The first issue appeared in November of 1989. It ceased publication in the late-1990's. It presented itself as the house organ of "deviant Bowlers of America". Each issue had a theme, which provided a focus for the articles & illustrations. Using both original illustrations and clip art from the pages of old magazines and books, '''Baby Split Bowling News''' offered surreal and humorous commentary on everything from "Zen Mind" (bowling as a moving meditation), to gay sex, science fiction, bowling hygiene, cooking and bowling etiquette. Contributors included, The Converter, Dr. Bismol, Clyde Sakamoto, The Wonder Hostess [[The Slime Clowns]] (an off-kilter performance art duo) and many more.  
+
   The first issue appeared in November of 1989. It ceased
 +
publication in the late-1990's. It presented itself as the
 +
house organ of "deviant Bowlers of America".  
  
  '''Baby Split Bowling News''' gave birth to a number of spin-off publications, including, [[Zen Mind]], and The [[Secret Handsignals of the DBA]] (Deviant Bowlers of America). Other publications produced by BSBN Publishing were,  [[Office Supply Junkie]], State Fair, What Did I Eat Last Night, and others.
+
Each issue had a theme, which provided a focus for the articles
 +
& illustrations. Using both original illustrations and clip art from the pages of old magazines and books, '''Baby Split Bowling News''' offered surreal and humorous commentary on everything from "Zen Mind" (bowling as a moving meditation), to gay sex, science fiction, bowling hygiene, cooking and bowling etiquette. Contributors included, The Converter, Dr. Bismol, Clyde Sakamoto, The Wonder Hostess, [[The Slime Clowns]] (an off-kilter performance art duo) and many more.  
  
   An excerpt from "Secret Handsignals" was featured in [[Chip Rowe]]'s [[Book of Zines]] and articles/interviews were published in, The Milwaukee Journal, The St. Paul Pioneer Press and others.
+
  '''Baby Split Bowling News''' gave birth to a number of spin-off
 +
publications, including, [['''Zen Mind''']], and, [['''The Secret
 +
Handsignals of the DBA''']] (Deviant Bowlers of America). Other
 +
publications produced by BSBN Publishing were,  [['''Office Supply
 +
'''Junkie'''''']], '''State Fair''', '''What Did I Eat Last Night?''', and others.
 +
 
 +
   An excerpt from "Secret Handsignals" was featured in [[Chip
 +
Rowe]]'s [[Book of Zines]] and articles/interviews were  
 +
published in, The Milwaukee Journal, The St. Paul Pioneer Press
 +
and others.
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==

Revision as of 06:22, 25 November 2009

  Baby Split Bowling News (BSBN; BSBN Publishing) was a long-running 

'bowling' zine published by Julian Davis (aka Chilly-Most), former swagman for the band, Bad Brains.

  The first issue appeared in November of 1989. It ceased

publication in the late-1990's. It presented itself as the house organ of "deviant Bowlers of America".

Each issue had a theme, which provided a focus for the articles & illustrations. Using both original illustrations and clip art from the pages of old magazines and books, Baby Split Bowling News offered surreal and humorous commentary on everything from "Zen Mind" (bowling as a moving meditation), to gay sex, science fiction, bowling hygiene, cooking and bowling etiquette. Contributors included, The Converter, Dr. Bismol, Clyde Sakamoto, The Wonder Hostess, The Slime Clowns (an off-kilter performance art duo) and many more.

  Baby Split Bowling News gave birth to a number of spin-off

publications, including, '''Zen Mind''', and, [[The Secret Handsignals of the DBA]] (Deviant Bowlers of America). Other publications produced by BSBN Publishing were, [[Office Supply Junkie']], State Fair, What Did I Eat Last Night?, and others.

  An excerpt from "Secret Handsignals" was featured in [[Chip

Rowe]]'s Book of Zines and articles/interviews were published in, The Milwaukee Journal, The St. Paul Pioneer Press and others.

External Links