Difference between revisions of "Here. In My Head"

From ZineWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
m
Line 2: Line 2:
  
  
'''Here. In My Head.''' is a quarter-sized feminist [[perzine]] published out of Nottingham, UK, by Welsh zinester [[Catherine Elms]].
+
'''Here. In My Head.''' is a quarter-sized feminist [[perzine]] written by Welsh zinester [[Catherine Elms]].
  
 
Six issues of the zine have been published, which are available through [[Marching stars]] Distro, [[Dead Trees and Dye]] Distro, [[Vampire Sushi Distro]], [[The Teacup Symposium]] or by contacting Catherine directly.
 
Six issues of the zine have been published, which are available through [[Marching stars]] Distro, [[Dead Trees and Dye]] Distro, [[Vampire Sushi Distro]], [[The Teacup Symposium]] or by contacting Catherine directly.
  
 
== Issues ==
 
== Issues ==
 +
 +
'''Here. In My Head. #8''' was written for the zine anthology published by Planned Parenthood of Northern New England.  Inside, Catherine writes about blood, sex, abortion, religion, choice, shame, and growth. 
  
 
'''Here. In My Head. #7 / Your Pretty Face is Going Straight to Hell #14''' is a split-zine with Miss Tukru.  Inside, Catherine writes about being a shy girl, how to cope with the oppressive norms of feminine appearance, self-help advice, and personal development.  Tukru writes about roller derby, Typical Grrls, her job, 2010 being a shitty year, and resolutions for 2011.
 
'''Here. In My Head. #7 / Your Pretty Face is Going Straight to Hell #14''' is a split-zine with Miss Tukru.  Inside, Catherine writes about being a shy girl, how to cope with the oppressive norms of feminine appearance, self-help advice, and personal development.  Tukru writes about roller derby, Typical Grrls, her job, 2010 being a shitty year, and resolutions for 2011.

Revision as of 15:37, 5 June 2011

File:Flyer copy.jpg
A flyer for Here. In My Head.


Here. In My Head. is a quarter-sized feminist perzine written by Welsh zinester Catherine Elms.

Six issues of the zine have been published, which are available through Marching stars Distro, Dead Trees and Dye Distro, Vampire Sushi Distro, The Teacup Symposium or by contacting Catherine directly.

Issues

Here. In My Head. #8 was written for the zine anthology published by Planned Parenthood of Northern New England. Inside, Catherine writes about blood, sex, abortion, religion, choice, shame, and growth.

Here. In My Head. #7 / Your Pretty Face is Going Straight to Hell #14 is a split-zine with Miss Tukru. Inside, Catherine writes about being a shy girl, how to cope with the oppressive norms of feminine appearance, self-help advice, and personal development. Tukru writes about roller derby, Typical Grrls, her job, 2010 being a shitty year, and resolutions for 2011.

Here. In My Head. #6 is an alphabet zine, with a wide variety of topics including Body, Feminism, Hair, Ire, Memories, Noise, Piano, Serendipity, University, Vulva, Wales, and Xmas.

Here. In My Head. #5 features written pieces on girl-hate, beauty, self-loathing and personal growth, the dynamic nature of love, feminist book recommendations, and trying to reconcile one's personality with one's feminist beliefs.

Here. In My Head. #4 features written pieces on the importance of friendships, casual sexism and rape jokes, jealousy and feminism (and her ongoing battle with jealousy), creativity and happiness.

Here. In My Head. #3 is a special half-sized issue dedicated to the release of her debut demo, the Not Sorry EP. Included are her thoughts on the music scene, the zine scene, her personal insecurity and jealousy issues, feelings of loneliness and guilt, and some lyrics from the EP.

Here. In My Head. #2 features introspective pieces about her musical and creative development from childhood, anger and betrayal, drunken thoughts on sexist jokes, and insecurities caused by a sexist magazine article. Also features a poem and some lists of favourite things.

Here. In My Head. #1 features written pieces about not shaving, the ongoing need for feminism in university, body image, being questioned for writing strong feminist lyrics, and her experiences joining the university's Songwriting Society. Also includes a cake recipe, lists of loves and hates, poetry, and top 20 albums.


External link