Difference between revisions of "Cut and Paste"
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| − | '''Cut and paste''' is a production | + | '''Cut and paste''' is a production technique in which words and images are culled from various sources and combined on a master [[flat]]. The phrase is also commonly used to describe a [[zine]]'s [[layout]]. |
| − | The cut and paste technique may be used independently or in conjunction with [[digital_layout|digital layout (computer layout)]] | + | The cut and paste technique may be used independently or in conjunction with [[digital_layout|digital layout (computer layout)]] techniques while creating a zine. |
Images and backgrounds are pulled from [[fliers]], [[magazine]]s or the insides of [[security envelopes]]. | Images and backgrounds are pulled from [[fliers]], [[magazine]]s or the insides of [[security envelopes]]. | ||
Revision as of 02:01, 6 July 2006
Cut and paste is a production technique in which words and images are culled from various sources and combined on a master flat. The phrase is also commonly used to describe a zine's layout.
The cut and paste technique may be used independently or in conjunction with digital layout (computer layout) techniques while creating a zine.
Images and backgrounds are pulled from fliers, magazines or the insides of security envelopes.
Some zinesters would argue that a physical cut and paste approach is the only legitimate one, while other zinesters rely on newer computer page layout programs.
