Bunnyhop - Revision history

Closet: added paragraph about a Bunnyhop story.

2010-03-13T00:32:10Z

added paragraph about a Bunnyhop story.

←Older revision		Revision as of 00:32, 13 March 2010
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	Robson and Tolentino helped organize the [[Kill Zinesters Tour]] in 1996, in which '''Bunnyhop''' played a fairly prominent role.		Robson and Tolentino helped organize the [[Kill Zinesters Tour]] in 1996, in which '''Bunnyhop''' played a fairly prominent role.
		+
		+	Another '''Bunnyhop''' story, [http://www.completeevil.com/geek.html A Girl's Guide to Geek Guys], written by [[Ben Is Dead]] editor Mikki Halpin with Victoria Manassero, was one of the first pirated stories on the internet. Wired magazine's "HotWired" website posted it without permission or attribution in 1995. They later took it down, but the piece went on to have a life of its own, and is still all over the net, with various credits. Halpin wrote a book based on the story called "The Geek Handbook" in 2000.

	'''Bunnyhop''' is included in the Sophia Smith Zine Collection at Smith College.		'''Bunnyhop''' is included in the Sophia Smith Zine Collection at Smith College.

InvisibleFriend: added category

2009-10-10T17:54:27Z

added category

←Older revision		Revision as of 17:54, 10 October 2009
Line 18:		Line 18:
	[[Category:Zine\|Bunnyhop]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]		[[Category:Zine\|Bunnyhop]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]
	[[Category:Pop Culture]][[Category:Sophia Smith Zine Collection]]		[[Category:Pop Culture]][[Category:Sophia Smith Zine Collection]]
		+	[[Category:West Coast Zine Collection]]

InvisibleFriend at 06:06, 9 October 2009

2009-10-09T06:06:04Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 06:06, 9 October 2009
Line 14:		Line 14:

	==External Link==		==External Link==
-	*[http://asteria.fivecolleges.edu/findaids/sophiasmith/mnsss356_list.html Sophia Smith Zine Collection at Smith College]]	+	*[http://asteria.fivecolleges.edu/findaids/sophiasmith/mnsss356_list.html Sophia Smith Zine Collection at Smith College]

	[[Category:Zine\|Bunnyhop]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]		[[Category:Zine\|Bunnyhop]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]
	[[Category:Pop Culture]][[Category:Sophia Smith Zine Collection]]		[[Category:Pop Culture]][[Category:Sophia Smith Zine Collection]]

InvisibleFriend: added Sophia Smith Zine Collection info

2009-09-27T22:11:04Z

added Sophia Smith Zine Collection info

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:11, 27 September 2009
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Bunnyhop''' was a [[zine]] published throughout the 1990s by [[Noel Tolentino]] and [[Seth Robson]] out of San Francisco, CA., U.S.A.		'''Bunnyhop''' was a [[zine]] published throughout the 1990s by [[Noel Tolentino]] and [[Seth Robson]] out of San Francisco, CA., U.S.A.

-	The editors described their zine's content as "discourses on the softer and fluffier aspects of pop culture and 'alternative' music." And while it's writing and topics were often entertaining, what set Bunnyhop apart was it's design. With it's high production values Bunnyhop looked like a magazine, although it's content, print runs and distribution made it very much a zine.	+	The editors described their zine's content as "discourses on the softer and fluffier aspects of pop culture and 'alternative' music." And while it's writing and topics were often entertaining, what set '''Bunnyhop''' apart was it's design. With it's high production values '''Bunnyhop''' looked like a magazine, although it's content, print runs and distribution made it very much a zine.

-	The very first issue of Bunnyhop became mired in controversy. Tolentino included the character Binky from Matt Groening's ''Life in Hell'' comic on the cover. He sent Groening a copy, assuming he'd appreciate the homage. Tolentino recounted the story in an interview for ''RE/Search Magazine'': "When I did the cover I realized I was using characters that were trademarked or copyright-protected, but I also felt I was creating a scenario that would not otherwise have existed: placing these characters from two different worlds together. I had heard from various sources that Matt Groening was a big fan and collector of small press zines, so I got his P.O. box address. Being naive, I sent him a copy with a gushing fan letter asking to interview him. Here I was believing that Matt Groening was actually going to open my letter, not realizing that he must receive a ton of mail every day from a whole generation of slackers and counter-culture do-gooders. I was in L.A. working on the production of [[Ben Is Dead]] when the letter from the lawyers arrived." The letter Tolentino and Robson received was a cease-and-desist letter from Groening's lawyers, as a result, the remaining copies if their first issue had to be destroyed. Later Groening personally apologized to Tolentino, but he also defended his right to protect his copyright in a ''Mother Jones'' magazine interview.	+	The very first issue of '''Bunnyhop''' became mired in controversy. Tolentino included the character Binky from Matt Groening's ''Life in Hell'' comic on the cover. He sent Groening a copy, assuming he'd appreciate the homage. Tolentino recounted the story in an interview for ''[[RE/Search Magazine]]'': "When I did the cover I realized I was using characters that were trademarked or copyright-protected, but I also felt I was creating a scenario that would not otherwise have existed: placing these characters from two different worlds together. I had heard from various sources that Matt Groening was a big fan and collector of small press zines, so I got his P.O. box address. Being naive, I sent him a copy with a gushing fan letter asking to interview him. Here I was believing that Matt Groening was actually going to open my letter, not realizing that he must receive a ton of mail every day from a whole generation of slackers and counter-culture do-gooders. I was in L.A. working on the production of [[Ben Is Dead]] when the letter from the lawyers arrived." The letter Tolentino and Robson received was a cease-and-desist letter from Groening's lawyers, as a result, the remaining copies if their first issue had to be destroyed. Later Groening personally apologized to Tolentino, but he also defended his right to protect his copyright in a ''Mother Jones'' magazine interview.

-	Each subsequent cover of Bunnyhop featured bunnies as well, although any borrowed images were altered enough as to not violate copyright. The cover of issue #10, for instance, featured the video game Donkey Kong on the cover, but the characters in the game had been replaced by bunnies.	+	Each subsequent cover of '''Bunnyhop''' featured bunnies as well, although any borrowed images were altered enough as to not violate copyright. The cover of issue #10, for instance, featured the video game Donkey Kong on the cover, but the characters in the game had been replaced by bunnies.

-	Robson and Tolentino helped organize the [[Kill Zinesters Tour]] in 1996, in which Bunnyhop played a fairly prominent role.	+	Robson and Tolentino helped organize the [[Kill Zinesters Tour]] in 1996, in which '''Bunnyhop''' played a fairly prominent role.
		+
		+	'''Bunnyhop''' is included in the Sophia Smith Zine Collection at Smith College.
		+
		+	==External Link==
		+	*[http://asteria.fivecolleges.edu/findaids/sophiasmith/mnsss356_list.html Sophia Smith Zine Collection at Smith College]]

	[[Category:Zine\|Bunnyhop]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]		[[Category:Zine\|Bunnyhop]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]
-	[[Category:Pop Culture]]	+	[[Category:Pop Culture]][[Category:Sophia Smith Zine Collection]]

InvisibleFriend at 02:34, 24 November 2007

2007-11-24T02:34:37Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:34, 24 November 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Bunnyhop''' was a [[zine]] published throughout the 1990s by [[Noel Tolentino]] and [[Seth Robson]] out of San Francisco, CA., U.S.A.		'''Bunnyhop''' was a [[zine]] published throughout the 1990s by [[Noel Tolentino]] and [[Seth Robson]] out of San Francisco, CA., U.S.A.

-	The editors described their zine's content as "discourses on the softer and fluffier aspects of pop culture and 'alternative' music." And while it's writing and topics were often entertaining, what set Bunnyhop apart was it's design. With it's high production values Bunnyhop looked like a magazine, although it's content, print runs and distribution made it very much a zine.	+	The editors described their zine's content as "discourses on the softer and fluffier aspects of pop culture and 'alternative' music." And while it's writing and topics were often entertaining, what set Bunnyhop apart was it's design. With it's high production values Bunnyhop looked like a magazine, although it's content, print runs and distribution made it very much a zine.

	The very first issue of Bunnyhop became mired in controversy. Tolentino included the character Binky from Matt Groening's ''Life in Hell'' comic on the cover. He sent Groening a copy, assuming he'd appreciate the homage. Tolentino recounted the story in an interview for ''RE/Search Magazine'': "When I did the cover I realized I was using characters that were trademarked or copyright-protected, but I also felt I was creating a scenario that would not otherwise have existed: placing these characters from two different worlds together. I had heard from various sources that Matt Groening was a big fan and collector of small press zines, so I got his P.O. box address. Being naive, I sent him a copy with a gushing fan letter asking to interview him. Here I was believing that Matt Groening was actually going to open my letter, not realizing that he must receive a ton of mail every day from a whole generation of slackers and counter-culture do-gooders. I was in L.A. working on the production of [[Ben Is Dead]] when the letter from the lawyers arrived." The letter Tolentino and Robson received was a cease-and-desist letter from Groening's lawyers, as a result, the remaining copies if their first issue had to be destroyed. Later Groening personally apologized to Tolentino, but he also defended his right to protect his copyright in a ''Mother Jones'' magazine interview.		The very first issue of Bunnyhop became mired in controversy. Tolentino included the character Binky from Matt Groening's ''Life in Hell'' comic on the cover. He sent Groening a copy, assuming he'd appreciate the homage. Tolentino recounted the story in an interview for ''RE/Search Magazine'': "When I did the cover I realized I was using characters that were trademarked or copyright-protected, but I also felt I was creating a scenario that would not otherwise have existed: placing these characters from two different worlds together. I had heard from various sources that Matt Groening was a big fan and collector of small press zines, so I got his P.O. box address. Being naive, I sent him a copy with a gushing fan letter asking to interview him. Here I was believing that Matt Groening was actually going to open my letter, not realizing that he must receive a ton of mail every day from a whole generation of slackers and counter-culture do-gooders. I was in L.A. working on the production of [[Ben Is Dead]] when the letter from the lawyers arrived." The letter Tolentino and Robson received was a cease-and-desist letter from Groening's lawyers, as a result, the remaining copies if their first issue had to be destroyed. Later Groening personally apologized to Tolentino, but he also defended his right to protect his copyright in a ''Mother Jones'' magazine interview.

InvisibleFriend: added category

2007-11-24T02:34:22Z

added category

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:34, 24 November 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Bunnyhop.jpg\|frame\|Bunnyhop Issue #7]]		[[Image:Bunnyhop.jpg\|frame\|Bunnyhop Issue #7]]

-	'''Bunnyhop''' was a [[zine]] published throughout the 1990s by [[Noel Tolentino]] and [[Seth Robson]] out of San Francisco, CA. ~~The editors described their zine's content as "discourses on the softer and fluffier aspects of pop culture and 'alternative' music." And while it's writing and topics were often entertaining~~, ~~what set Bunnyhop apart was it's design~~. ~~With it's high production values Bunnyhop looked like a magazine, although it's content, print runs and distribution made it very much a zine~~.	+	'''Bunnyhop''' was a [[zine]] published throughout the 1990s by [[Noel Tolentino]] and [[Seth Robson]] out of San Francisco, CA., U.S.A.

-	The very first issue of Bunnyhop became mired in controversy. Tolentino included the character Binky from Matt Groening's ''Life in Hell'' comic on the cover. He sent Groening a copy, assuming he'd appreciate the homage. Tolentino recounted the story in an interview for RE/Search Magazine: "When I did the cover I realized I was using characters that were trademarked or copyright-protected, but I also felt I was creating a scenario that would not otherwise have existed: placing these characters from two different worlds together. I had heard from various sources that Matt Groening was a big fan and collector of small press zines, so I got his P.O. box address. Being naive, I sent him a copy with a gushing fan letter asking to interview him. Here I was believing that Matt Groening was actually going to open my letter, not realizing that he must receive a ton of mail every day from a whole generation of slackers and counter-culture do-gooders. I was in L.A. working on the production of [[Ben Is Dead]] when the letter from the lawyers arrived." The letter Tolentino and Robson received was a cease-and-desist letter from Groening's lawyers, as a result, the remaining copies if their first issue had to be destroyed. Later Groening personally apologized to Tolentino, but he also defended his right to protect his copyright in a ''Mother Jones'' magazine interview.	+	The editors described their zine's content as "discourses on the softer and fluffier aspects of pop culture and 'alternative' music." And while it's writing and topics were often entertaining, what set Bunnyhop apart was it's design. With it's high production values Bunnyhop looked like a magazine, although it's content, print runs and distribution made it very much a zine.
		+
		+	The very first issue of Bunnyhop became mired in controversy. Tolentino included the character Binky from Matt Groening's ''Life in Hell'' comic on the cover. He sent Groening a copy, assuming he'd appreciate the homage. Tolentino recounted the story in an interview for ''RE/Search Magazine'': "When I did the cover I realized I was using characters that were trademarked or copyright-protected, but I also felt I was creating a scenario that would not otherwise have existed: placing these characters from two different worlds together. I had heard from various sources that Matt Groening was a big fan and collector of small press zines, so I got his P.O. box address. Being naive, I sent him a copy with a gushing fan letter asking to interview him. Here I was believing that Matt Groening was actually going to open my letter, not realizing that he must receive a ton of mail every day from a whole generation of slackers and counter-culture do-gooders. I was in L.A. working on the production of [[Ben Is Dead]] when the letter from the lawyers arrived." The letter Tolentino and Robson received was a cease-and-desist letter from Groening's lawyers, as a result, the remaining copies if their first issue had to be destroyed. Later Groening personally apologized to Tolentino, but he also defended his right to protect his copyright in a ''Mother Jones'' magazine interview.

	Each subsequent cover of Bunnyhop featured bunnies as well, although any borrowed images were altered enough as to not violate copyright. The cover of issue #10, for instance, featured the video game Donkey Kong on the cover, but the characters in the game had been replaced by bunnies.		Each subsequent cover of Bunnyhop featured bunnies as well, although any borrowed images were altered enough as to not violate copyright. The cover of issue #10, for instance, featured the video game Donkey Kong on the cover, but the characters in the game had been replaced by bunnies.
Line 9:		Line 11:
	Robson and Tolentino helped organize the [[Kill Zinesters Tour]] in 1996, in which Bunnyhop played a fairly prominent role.		Robson and Tolentino helped organize the [[Kill Zinesters Tour]] in 1996, in which Bunnyhop played a fairly prominent role.

-	[[Category:Zine\|Bunnyhop]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]	+	[[Category:Zine\|Bunnyhop]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]
	[[Category:Pop Culture]]		[[Category:Pop Culture]]

InvisibleFriend: added Category

2007-08-29T20:14:28Z

added Category

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:14, 29 August 2007
Line 10:		Line 10:

	[[Category:Zine\|Bunnyhop]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]		[[Category:Zine\|Bunnyhop]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]
		+	[[Category:Pop Culture]]

Noisekid at 13:23, 20 July 2007

2007-07-20T13:23:06Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:23, 20 July 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Bunnyhop.jpg\|frame\|Bunnyhop Issue #7]]		[[Image:Bunnyhop.jpg\|frame\|Bunnyhop Issue #7]]

-	'''Bunnyhop''' was [[zine]] published throughout the 1990s by [[Noel Tolentino]] and [[Seth Robson]] out of San Francisco, CA. The editors described their zine's content as "discourses on the softer and fluffier aspects of pop culture and 'alternative' music." And while it's writing and topics were often entertaining, what set Bunnyhop apart was it's design. With it's high production values Bunnyhop looked like a magazine, although it's content, print runs and distribution made it very much a zine.	+	'''Bunnyhop''' was a [[zine]] published throughout the 1990s by [[Noel Tolentino]] and [[Seth Robson]] out of San Francisco, CA. The editors described their zine's content as "discourses on the softer and fluffier aspects of pop culture and 'alternative' music." And while it's writing and topics were often entertaining, what set Bunnyhop apart was it's design. With it's high production values Bunnyhop looked like a magazine, although it's content, print runs and distribution made it very much a zine.

	The very first issue of Bunnyhop became mired in controversy. Tolentino included the character Binky from Matt Groening's ''Life in Hell'' comic on the cover. He sent Groening a copy, assuming he'd appreciate the homage. Tolentino recounted the story in an interview for RE/Search Magazine: "When I did the cover I realized I was using characters that were trademarked or copyright-protected, but I also felt I was creating a scenario that would not otherwise have existed: placing these characters from two different worlds together. I had heard from various sources that Matt Groening was a big fan and collector of small press zines, so I got his P.O. box address. Being naive, I sent him a copy with a gushing fan letter asking to interview him. Here I was believing that Matt Groening was actually going to open my letter, not realizing that he must receive a ton of mail every day from a whole generation of slackers and counter-culture do-gooders. I was in L.A. working on the production of [[Ben Is Dead]] when the letter from the lawyers arrived." The letter Tolentino and Robson received was a cease-and-desist letter from Groening's lawyers, as a result, the remaining copies if their first issue had to be destroyed. Later Groening personally apologized to Tolentino, but he also defended his right to protect his copyright in a ''Mother Jones'' magazine interview.		The very first issue of Bunnyhop became mired in controversy. Tolentino included the character Binky from Matt Groening's ''Life in Hell'' comic on the cover. He sent Groening a copy, assuming he'd appreciate the homage. Tolentino recounted the story in an interview for RE/Search Magazine: "When I did the cover I realized I was using characters that were trademarked or copyright-protected, but I also felt I was creating a scenario that would not otherwise have existed: placing these characters from two different worlds together. I had heard from various sources that Matt Groening was a big fan and collector of small press zines, so I got his P.O. box address. Being naive, I sent him a copy with a gushing fan letter asking to interview him. Here I was believing that Matt Groening was actually going to open my letter, not realizing that he must receive a ton of mail every day from a whole generation of slackers and counter-culture do-gooders. I was in L.A. working on the production of [[Ben Is Dead]] when the letter from the lawyers arrived." The letter Tolentino and Robson received was a cease-and-desist letter from Groening's lawyers, as a result, the remaining copies if their first issue had to be destroyed. Later Groening personally apologized to Tolentino, but he also defended his right to protect his copyright in a ''Mother Jones'' magazine interview.

Dan10things at 18:54, 28 March 2007

2007-03-28T18:54:37Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:54, 28 March 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Bunnyhop''' was [[zine]] published throughout the 1990s by [[Noel Tolentino]] and [[Seth Robson]] out of San Francisco, CA. The editors described their zine's content as "discourses on the softer and fluffier aspects of pop culture and 'alternative' music." And while it's writing and topics were often entertaining, what set Bunnyhop apart was it's design. With it's high production values Bunnyhop looked like a magazine, although it's content, print runs and distribution made it very much a zine.		'''Bunnyhop''' was [[zine]] published throughout the 1990s by [[Noel Tolentino]] and [[Seth Robson]] out of San Francisco, CA. The editors described their zine's content as "discourses on the softer and fluffier aspects of pop culture and 'alternative' music." And while it's writing and topics were often entertaining, what set Bunnyhop apart was it's design. With it's high production values Bunnyhop looked like a magazine, although it's content, print runs and distribution made it very much a zine.

-	The very first issue of Bunnyhop became mired in controversy. Tolentino included the character Binky from Matt Groening's ''Life in Hell'' comic on the cover. He sent Groening a copy, assuming he'd appreciate the homage. Tolentino recounted the story in an interview for RE/Search Magazine: "When I did the cover I realized I was using characters that were trademarked or copyright-protected, but I also felt I was creating a scenario that would not otherwise have existed: placing these characters from two different worlds together. I had heard from various sources that Matt Groening was a big fan and collector of small press zines, so I got his P.O. box address. Being naive, I sent him a copy with a gushing fan letter asking to interview him. Here I was believing that Matt Groening was actually going to open my letter, not realizing that he must receive a ton of mail every day from a whole generation of slackers and counter-culture do-gooders. I was in L.A. working on the production of Ben Is Dead when the letter from the lawyers arrived." The letter Tolentino and Robson received was a cease-and-desist letter from Groening's lawyers, as a result, the remaining copies if their first issue had to be destroyed. Later Groening personally apologized to Tolentino, but he also defended his right to protect his copyright in a ''Mother Jones'' magazine interview.	+	The very first issue of Bunnyhop became mired in controversy. Tolentino included the character Binky from Matt Groening's ''Life in Hell'' comic on the cover. He sent Groening a copy, assuming he'd appreciate the homage. Tolentino recounted the story in an interview for RE/Search Magazine: "When I did the cover I realized I was using characters that were trademarked or copyright-protected, but I also felt I was creating a scenario that would not otherwise have existed: placing these characters from two different worlds together. I had heard from various sources that Matt Groening was a big fan and collector of small press zines, so I got his P.O. box address. Being naive, I sent him a copy with a gushing fan letter asking to interview him. Here I was believing that Matt Groening was actually going to open my letter, not realizing that he must receive a ton of mail every day from a whole generation of slackers and counter-culture do-gooders. I was in L.A. working on the production of [[Ben Is Dead]] when the letter from the lawyers arrived." The letter Tolentino and Robson received was a cease-and-desist letter from Groening's lawyers, as a result, the remaining copies if their first issue had to be destroyed. Later Groening personally apologized to Tolentino, but he also defended his right to protect his copyright in a ''Mother Jones'' magazine interview.

	Each subsequent cover of Bunnyhop featured bunnies as well, although any borrowed images were altered enough as to not violate copyright. The cover of issue #10, for instance, featured the video game Donkey Kong on the cover, but the characters in the game had been replaced by bunnies.		Each subsequent cover of Bunnyhop featured bunnies as well, although any borrowed images were altered enough as to not violate copyright. The cover of issue #10, for instance, featured the video game Donkey Kong on the cover, but the characters in the game had been replaced by bunnies.

Dan10things at 18:51, 28 March 2007

2007-03-28T18:51:14Z

New page

[[Image:Bunnyhop.jpg|frame|Bunnyhop Issue #7]]

'''Bunnyhop''' was [[zine]] published throughout the 1990s by [[Noel Tolentino]] and [[Seth Robson]] out of San Francisco, CA. The editors described their zine's content as "discourses on the softer and fluffier aspects of pop culture and 'alternative' music." And while it's writing and topics were often entertaining, what set Bunnyhop apart was it's design. With it's high production values Bunnyhop looked like a magazine, although it's content, print runs and distribution made it very much a zine.

The very first issue of Bunnyhop became mired in controversy. Tolentino included the character Binky from Matt Groening's ''Life in Hell'' comic on the cover. He sent Groening a copy, assuming he'd appreciate the homage. Tolentino recounted the story in an interview for RE/Search Magazine: "When I did the cover I realized I was using characters that were trademarked or copyright-protected, but I also felt I was creating a scenario that would not otherwise have existed: placing these characters from two different worlds together. I had heard from various sources that Matt Groening was a big fan and collector of small press zines, so I got his P.O. box address. Being naive, I sent him a copy with a gushing fan letter asking to interview him. Here I was believing that Matt Groening was actually going to open my letter, not realizing that he must receive a ton of mail every day from a whole generation of slackers and counter-culture do-gooders. I was in L.A. working on the production of Ben Is Dead when the letter from the lawyers arrived." The letter Tolentino and Robson received was a cease-and-desist letter from Groening's lawyers, as a result, the remaining copies if their first issue had to be destroyed. Later Groening personally apologized to Tolentino, but he also defended his right to protect his copyright in a ''Mother Jones'' magazine interview.

Each subsequent cover of Bunnyhop featured bunnies as well, although any borrowed images were altered enough as to not violate copyright. The cover of issue #10, for instance, featured the video game Donkey Kong on the cover, but the characters in the game had been replaced by bunnies.

Robson and Tolentino helped organize the [[Kill Zinesters Tour]] in 1996, in which Bunnyhop played a fairly prominent role.

[[Category:Zine|Bunnyhop]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]