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  • ...ds that were playing in the early [[punk]] scene at CBGBs and Max's Kansas City. Each issue featured a mix of music writing, band photos, interviews, carto [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:New York zines]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:1970's publications]]
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  • '''Teach U''' is a series of zines from [[Josh Medsker]]. ''Teach U'' is published in New York City, New York, U.S.A. It incorporates college syllabi and teaching materials with zine fe
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  • ...ometimes bittersweet take on his adventures as an educator in New York and New Jersey. There were been two issues (one published) since Josh began drawing [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...Kumquat Popsicle''' was a [[One shot |one-off zine]] published in New York City in 1988 by [[Dan Rhatigan]] and Neil Butterfield. [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • '''Bullshit Monthly''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]] from New York, NY, U.S.A., edited by [[Mike BS]]. ..." and Mike was also happy that, despite the apparent homophobia in the New York hardcore punk scene, he had not sold any less issues than he had before the
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  • '''Verbivore''' was published by Jeremy Braddock from New York City, NY during the 1990's. ...Verbivore appeared in [[The Factsheet Five Zine Reader]] and [[The Book of Zines: Readings from the Fringe]] by [[Chip Rowe]].
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  • ...ere published until 1994. The magazine covered the LGBTQ scene in new York City, particularly the nightlife and drag performers. Each issue featured illust ...ed "Sister" and featured the women involved in the LGBTQ scene in New York City.
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  • ...Capability''' is a zine published by [[Josh Saitz]] of New York City, New York, U.S.A. [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...Saitz''' is a [[writer]], designer and photographer living in [[New York]] City. ...r to [[Amusing Yourself To Death]] and is known for his feuds on the [[alt.zines]] Usenet group.
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  • ''Paradox'' was published in the early 1940s in New York City, New York, U.S.A. At least five issues were released. Issues 4 and 5 appeared in 1943 [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...e''' is a [[one-shot]] [[zine]] by [[Jesse Fuchs]] from New York City, New York. [[Category:Zine]][[Category:New York zines]][[Category:Games]][[category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...of the Super World", ''Culture Hero'' was published in New York City, New York, U.S.A. September, 1969. Issue #1 was 20 pages, off-set printed in black an [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • '''Imaginary Windows''' is a feminist, art and [[perzine]] written by New Zealand-based U.S. zinester [[Erin Fae]]. ...y, the postal movement in New York City and other topics in her text-heavy zines.
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  • ...r run serials. Lauren co-organized the New York City Zine Fest held at The New School, where she was a student, in 2000 with [[Cheryl Tapper]]. =Zines=
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  • ...y writes wistful short stories about her early to mid twenties in New York City. All issues are decorated with photocopy art and doodles. ...scape from her hometown Boston as a gothy teen to finally leaving New York City after a dozen years of life split between Manhattan and Brooklyn.
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  • ...or components: a lengthy stay in a squat known as Bowery Manor in New York City's Lower East Side, and meditations on the destructive nature of civilizatio ...of a relationship with a person who the writer meets while staying in New York, frequently bouncing back and forth between theories and poetic description
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  • ...y Library'' is an exploration of the bibliographic undergrowth of New York City through the eyes of those at work in independent libraries, academic instit [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...Fiction'' appeared in January 1946. It was published in New York City, New York, U.S.A., and was distributed both by the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Associatio ...dith Merril), an editorial on Hiroshima based on interviews by Judy in New York.
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  • ...poradically by [[Jenny Gonzalez-Blitz]] beginning in late 2001 in New York City, NY. It also ran in the free paper [[NY Waste]] from 2007-2010. [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...tz]] is her account of both the pluses and minuses of her life in New York City with a mix of [[perzine]] entries, superb illustrations, assorted rants, an ...lyshow]]'', directed by Kara Herold, which features the female creators of zines such as [[Bamboo Girl]], [[Bitch]], [[Java Turtle]] and Kligman's own '''Pl
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  • ...n Hater Club") was a music [[zine]] published in the 1980s out of New York City, NY by Herb Jue. It was memorable because of it's tiny hard to read print, <b>5 (1988):</b> 12 pages, featuring reviews, article on New Music Seminar (with response by [[Jack Rabid]] of [[The Big Takeover]]), an
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  • ''Ground Zero'' was published in New York City, New York, U.S.A., from March 1958 till February 1960. Five issues were released and ...kowitz ([[Different (Moskowitz)|Different]]), Sam Moskowitz ([[Helios]], [[New Fandom]], [[Different (Moskowitz)|Different]]), and George Nims Raybin.
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  • ...life and times of Miss [[Kaetlin Perna]] seeking out adventures in a small city with nothing to do but stare out her window and imagine the back of the bui ...eelance for the local alternative newspaper, touring open mics in New York City and takes time off from writing following creative exhaustion.
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  • ...ey released [[The Spanish Inquisition]] in the 1970s in New York City, New York, U.S.A. Ten issues were released. ''The Spanish Inquisition'' won the [[FAA [[Mainstream]] was their return to fanzine publishing in the 1980s from their new location in Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.
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  • ...duced ''Bikini Girl'' from 1978 to 1990 on the Lower East Side in New York City. ...Issue 3 features a cover photo by Fran Pelzman. Photos from the iconic New York nightclub The Mudd Club were also a regular feature.
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  • ...] and [[Ragdoll]] and co-organized the New York City Zine Fest held at The New School in 2000 with [[Lauren Michele Fardig]]. Cheryl was active in the NYC In 2014 Cheryl donated the bulk of her zine collection, approximately 400 zines, to the [[Barnard Library]].
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  • Curated by Andria Alefhi from New York City, New York, U.S.A., the zine consists of true short stories about "all things never me [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...ter. As she moved to Gaithersburg, Maryland, Philadelphia, PA and New York City, she continued this project under other titles. Mitsuko Brooks continued to create zines under various other titles, such as [[Granny's Attic]], [[I Wish You Believ
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  • ...' was a [[perzine]] and political zine written in New Orleans and New York City by Ammi Emergency. ...raq begins as well as reflecting on her suburban past as well as living in New Orleans. She talks about gender, sexuality, mortality and about war. She te
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  • ...television series ''The Prisoner''. It was published in New York City, New York, U.S.A. in the 1980s. [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.|Green]]
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  • ...'' is a [[zine editor]] and visual and performance artist from [[New York City]], U.S.A. ==Zines==
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  • ...ish Columbia, where subsequent issues came out. In 1980 he returned to New York to publish issue 13 in 1981, which would be the final issue after a decade [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ''Horrib'' was mimeographed and published in New York City, NY, U.S.A. in the 1960s, and distributed through the [[Fantasy Amateur Pre [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...e Fiction Society of Columbia University was founded in New York City, New York. U.S.A. in 1968 by Fred Lerner, Eli Cohen and Janet Kagan. [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • '''A Gentrification Reader''' was a socio-political [[zine]] from New Orleans. It was written by Skot (who previously wrote [[Public Enema]]) of ...lition of the St. Thomas Housing Project, one of the oldest in the city of New Orleans.
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  • ...> (b. 1981) is a New Zealand-based U.S. zinester, who has been involved in zines since the late 1990s. ...roa (New Zealand) and now divides her time between there and Brooklyn, New York.
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  • ...and continued upon his relocation to Austin, Texas, and finally, New York City. This [[Lit-zine|literary zine]] has featured fiction, interviews, comics a ...autobiographical comic about his life as a teacher and writer in New York City, which he's published since the summer of 2009. In December 2011, Josh rol
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  • ...knows why. In "Go! Or Seven Daze in New York" she travels to [[New York]] City where she has her photo taken in front of Tom's Restaurant, the facade used ...lications]] [[Category:2000's publications]][[Category:Perzine]][[category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...insker, and published by the Antagonist Art Movement in New York City, New York, U.S.A. ...ker’s summer breaks. The original focus was Washington D.C.’s and New York City's punk and hardcore music scenes. By 1994, <i>ECE</i> had transformed into
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  • ''Coup'' was published in New York City, New York, U.S.A. in the mid 1950s. It was a mimeographed fanzine with a silk screene [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...s a folk music fanzine created by [[Lee Hoffman]] in the 1950s in New York City, NY, U.S.A. ...Young. The zine frequently covered the exploits of the group the New Lost City Ramblers.
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  • ...ence. It closed around 2006 after Sassafras and Kestryl moved to New York City.
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  • '''Ayun Halliday''' is a zinester living in New York City, New York, U.S.A. Originally from Indiana, Halliday often refers to herself in print ...her zines and several books in a similar style. Before relocating to [[New York]], she was a member of the [[Chicago]] theatre group the Neo-Futurists.
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  • ...rnographic art and [[Lit-zine|literary zine]] founded and published in New York, U.S.A., by [[Deanna M. Lehman]]. Lehman relocated to New York City in 2005 and once worked as an exotic dancer, private escort and model.
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  • ...Inquisition'' was edited and published in the 1970s in New York City, New York, U.S.A. Ten issues were released. [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.|Spanish Inquisition, The]]
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  • '''Caught In Flux''' was a [[fanzine]] published in New York City from 1993-1999 by [[Mike Appelstein]]. ...k]] [[Category:New York zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]][[category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Sophia Smith Zine Collection]][[Category:Sarah
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  • It was published in the 1990s and 2000s in New York City, New York, U.S.A., and circulates in the science fiction fandom community for the mos [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...azine'' was a mimeographed and stapled publication from New York City, New York, U.S.A. ...ished by Interim Books, and released in 1964 and features a history of New York coffee-house readings by Carol Berge; an essay by Gregory Corso; a poem and
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  • ...Skemer]] and published regularly since 1990 by Phygrian Press in New York City. A typical issue will include an essay by the editor around the issues of l ...ome of these reviews have appeared in Taproot Reviews, [[Factsheet Five]], New Hope International Review, and others.
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  • ...is a comic and graphic artist, musician and zinester residing in New York City. Fly has contributed to a number of well-known zines. Fly's [[comic]] ''Zero Content'' was regularly published in [[Slug & Lettu
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  • '''AQUA''' is a queer [[anarchism|anarchist]] zine by Bru Dye from New York City, NY, U.S.A. ...20th Anniversary of Stonewall with direct action; "Gays and Punks", by The New Lavender Panthers; "My Bisexuality" by Laure A.; "Cruising Nicaragua" by Bo
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  • '''Rebel Fux''' was a [[zine]] by [[Kate Huh]], published in New York City, NY, U.S.A. from 1996 till 2001. ...Cut and Paste|cut and pasted]] images to which text is added, resulting in new and different meanings. In the tradition of the Dadaists, and bricolage, so
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  • ...n Con" by Brian Aldiss, and "History of the Scienceers: The First New York City Science Fiction Club, 1929", by Allen Glasser, (editor of [[The Time Travel ...timebinders/scienceers.html "History of the Scienceers: The First New York City Science Fiction Club, 1929", by Allen Glasser, from '''Sphere''' Issue 7]
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  • [[Image:New_Fandom_orange_and_blue_and_yellow_movie_copy.jpg‎‎|right|frame|'''New Fandom'''<br/> Issue 5 1939 <br/>Cover art by James V. Taurasi ]] '''New Fandom''' is a science fiction fanzine by Sam Moskowitz.
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  • Previously A. Souto had published the zines [[Evolution]] (1987) and [[To the Left]] (1987 - 1989). '''Feast of Hate an ...ine to the Internet, where they can be read today. He has continued to add new material since 2001, so that '''Feast of Hate and Fear''' has become his we
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  • ..., Ontario, with reviews from Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto as well as New York City and Washington DC. ...st. S.C.U.M., Allergic; reviews, comic, local radio, Ottawa news, New York City scene report, Bottom Ten list.
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  • .... Kyle and Arthur L. Selikowitz. It was published in Long Island City, New York, U.S.A. by William S. Sykora. [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.|International]]
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  • ...lished by Paulauskas' [[Dream State Press]], which he operated in New York City. [[Category:Zine]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:New York zines]] [[Category:Multi Media]] [[Category:1990's publications]][[Category:2000'
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  • ...ly hand written and illustrated by [[Ayun Halliday]], and published in New York, U.S.A. ...equent appearances. What started as a chronicle of family life in New York City has evolved as the children have grown older.
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  • ...ity and other urban women with an emphasis on zines by women of color. The zines are [[perzine|personal]] and political publications on [[activist|activism] ...believe the collection will be an invaluable resource for future scholars. Zines are primary source documents that tell the story of contemporary life, cult
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  • ''Raffles'' was published in New York City, NY, U.S.A. in the 1970s and 1980s. The first issue appeared in 1977. [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...ar produced 12 issues and has been distributed throughout the UK, New York City, Montreal, Melbourne and at one point Nepal. ...e]] [[Category:Zines from the UK]] [[Category:London Zines]][[Category:Art Zines]][[Category:2000's publications]]
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  • ...iction fanzine published by H. (Herman) C. Koenig (1893-1959), in New York City, NY, U.S.A. [[Category: Zines from the U.S.A.|Reader]]
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  • ..., an American artist especially known for his works in and around New York City during the 1970s and 1980s, yet whose innovative work is continuously evolv [[Category:Zine]][[Category:Zines from Catalonia]] [[Category:Photography Zine]][[Category:2010s publications
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  • ...ty eight issues were published between 1943 and 1953 in New York City, New York, U.S.A. Searles resumed publication of the zine in 1978 with issue #29 and ...Darrell C. Richardson ([[The Fabulous Faust Fan-Zine]]), Sam Moskowitz ([[New Fandom]], [[Different (Moskowitz)|Different]]), Matthew Onderdonk, Alex Osh
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  • ...that draws humor from the anarchist struggles. First produced in New York City in 2004, the comic is drawn by an anonymous traveller who draws upon their ...chist|Super Happy]] [[Category:2000's publications|Super Happy]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.|Super Happy]]
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  • ...n the early 1990s, sardonically cribbing its name and initial subtitle (“A New Commodity for those Hungry for Diversion”) from Clement Greenberg’s rea <blockquote>'“To fill the demand of the new market, a new commodity was devised: ersatz culture, kitsch, destined for those who, inse
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  • ''Sleeze'' is a fictitious parody to New York City, and is full of stereotypes like muggings, slums, high taxes, and corruptio ...rdrobe is a bathrobe and slippers, and his enemies are himself, his wife's new-boyfriend, and a detective, who really dosen't care too much about what Sle
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  • ...pillar Multinational factory on Mar, 1987; as well as reviews of books and zines such as [[Neither/Nor Press]]. ...ed Alex, Amazing Grace, Jim Moschella, Spiney Norman, and George Starbuck. Zines reviewed in this issue included [[Beware]], [[Bullshit Monthly]], [[Circula
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  • ...rhood's--real estate and housing politics in the late 1970s, leading up to New Year's Day 1980, when a group of artists broke into an abandoned building t ...n damaged some of the art. The artists made a big to-do about this and the City, very embarassed by
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  • '''Swallow Your Pride''' is a [[zine]] published in New York City, NY, U.S.A. Three issues of this zine were released between 1998 and 2000, [[Category:Zine]] [[Category: Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:New York zines]] [[Category:Queer]] [[Category:1990's publications]]
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  • ...al [[Living In La La Land]]. She has also contributed to a number of other zines and comic anthologies, most notably the ''House of Twelve'' anthology for i ...st, having participated in various art shows and festivals around New York City and elsewhere. She performed lead vocals for the [[punk]] bands Mz. Pakman
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  • ...Punk scenes. PORK is rooted in sleazy Americana as exemplified by New York City in 1970. [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...eft Florida before his probation period was finished and moved to New York City. ...led in many zines, including [[Ben Is Dead]], and his work has appeared in zines such as [[WoRMfEA$t!]]. He has also had his comics published in several ant
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  • ...0px|thumb|right|Pink Mini 4]] ''Pink Mini'' is a minizine published in New York by [[Dan Rhatigan]]. The series is a spin-off from [[Pink Mince]] zine, and ...an iPhone and an visitor's perspective. Includes run-ins with old friends, new friends, an ex-boyfriend, cute guys, and local curiosities. (A5 booklet, 12
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  • Published in the early 1950s in Long Island City, New York, U.S.A., at least 4 issues of this title were released, with issue 4 appear [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • ...b Stanley; Jeffery Kennedy Rescues ABBA; [[Johnny Noxzema]]'s Guide To New York; Kurt B. Reighley - Pornography And Me." ...son]]: Absolutely Fabulous; [[Gary Fembot|Gary Gregerson]] Visits New Wave City; John Huston Interviews The Magnetic Fields' Stephen Merrit; Jeffery Kenned
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  • ...ests, or the curriculum of Brooklyn College and the City University of New York, of which Brooklyn College is a part. * Print zines. This is a print zine collection, and thus no e-zines or online materials are accepted as part of the collection at this time.<br
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  • ...tour the States hyping zines, with assistance from local zinesters in each city, who planned, organized, hosted and promoted each event. ...helped organize their leg of the event and hundreds, if not thousands, of zines participated in the 18 different zine conventions and events.
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  • .... He began the zine in Japan, then moved to Austin, TX., and then New York City. ...[Ben Snakepit]] ([[Snakepit]]), and Ben Brown ([[Words Words Words]], [[So New Media]], as well as prose-poet Annie LaGanga.
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  • ...pronounced by certain local inhabitants. The zine featured local punk and new wave bands, and was frequently at pains to distinguish between the two sty ...e, the Plastic Bags and The Androids. Included are photos of The Mods, New York band The Dead Boys, punk designer Margarita Passion, and a centrefold compr
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  • During World War II, Sgt. Lynn Bridges was stationed in New York City and after the war went on to do a fanzine for the [[Fantasy Amateur Press A [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
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  • It was published in New York City, New York, U.S.A.. Released in 1959, the first edition sold out and a second edition ...fan]]. Dave Van Ronk was a well known folk singer of the 1950s in New York City and a columnist for the folk fanzine [[Caravan]].
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  • ...th]], [[Ann Sterzinger]] and Doug Bassett. The six of them met in Hoboken, New Jersey, in October, 2000, and launched the campaign by signing a statement ...gaged in what it calls [[Literary Activism|literary activism]] through its zines, online, and in public protests. Its critical writings are often harsh and
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  • '''Jenna Freedman''' is a [[zinester]] and librarian from New York City, N.Y., U.S. ...scholarly publications, as well as library and academic conferences about zines. She also founded and edited the quarterly Zine Reviews column in [[Library
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  • *Issue #4: talks about going to New York City, a hat, queer punk rock, Easter Island, Chicago's public transit, working a ...ry:Queer]] [[Category:Chicago Zines]][[Category:Illinois Zines]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Zine Yearbook]]
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  • ...e series ''[[Galván in Portland]]''. Inspired by the composers of the New York School, Galván's work draws on aleatoric and experimental traditions, but ...ough, his thoughts on the way to work are about earthquakes swallowing the city of Portland, Oregon whole ‘in a fresh wave down the Willamette that will
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  • ...hline'', a mostly-true account of the time that Pokie ran away to New York City to become a stand up comedian (he failed). In the course of the comic, Pok [[Category:Zine]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]][[Category:Illinois Zines]]
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  • Krista Garcia moved from Portland to New York City in 1998. She did one online version of the Scaredy-Cat Stalker (Version 8.0 ...Oregon Zines|scaredy]] [[Category:1990's publications|Scaredy]][[category:Zines from the U.S.A.|Scaredy]]
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  • ...n independent printing and publishing entity that specializes in releasing zines, designing show flyers, producing fine art prints, and conceptualizing pape ...Vice Versa Press finds broader audiences to share work with while creating new bodies of work influenced by regional nuances.
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  • ...0622. The phone number is 773-342-0910. A second branch opened in New York City in 2017. ...d fancies as well as a comprehensive miscellany of the latest independent 'zines' that all the kids have been talking about."
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  • ...parties in the house the two women shared, until Fateman moved to New York City to go to school. After Fateman graduated, Kathleen Hanna moved up to the ea
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  • *Issue 10, June 1988: held at Wellington NZ City Library Zine Collection ...ity Libraries, and in the Dennis Cooper Papers at the Fales Library at New York University
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  • ...the form of a [[travel zine]], describing Culprit's adventures in New York City. She covers record and clothes shops, but her special focus is on the art w ...views of movies, books such as ''[[Zines!]]'', and ''[[G.B. Jones]]'', and zines such as [[Tennis and Violins]], [[Bamboo Girl]] and [[Chinese, Japanese, In
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  • ...look and subject matter. Issues of McSweeny's have looked like traditional zines, perfect bound books, and even boxed collections of [[chapbooks]] and other ...six non-profit writing centers in Los Angeles, Valencia, Seattle, New York City, Michigan and Chicago. McSweeney's also runs its own small publishing house
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  • Robert M. Price (born July 7, 1954) was born in Mississippi, lived in New Jersey for most of his life, and has recently resettled in North Carolina. ...ub. Sometimes the ancient Frank Belknap Long would make his way across the city for the meetings.
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  • ...t helped pave the way for this movement, along with other proto-Riot Grrrl zines such as [[Tobi Vail]]'s [[Jigsaw]] and [[Bikini Kill]] by Vail, Kathi Wilco ...vwebv/holdingsInfo?bibId=4790344 Barnard Library Zine Collection, New York City]
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  • Verbicide was founded by [[Jackson Ellis]] in New Haven, Connecticut in 1999. ...sor Press]] has been jointly operated in Ludlow, Vermont and Brooklyn, New York by [[Jackson Ellis]] and [[Nathaniel Pollard]].
    6 KB (850 words) - 20:12, 14 March 2010
  • ...collections such as V&A National Arts Library, Tate, London and MOMA, New York. UK: Students from The City of Bristol College Patricia Collins
    2 KB (300 words) - 11:40, 25 May 2009
  • .... He began the zine in Japan, then moved to Austin, TX., and then New York City. ...[Ben Snakepit]] ([[Snakepit]]), and Ben Brown ([[Words Words Words]], [[So New Media]], as well as prose-poet Annie LaGanga.
    4 KB (522 words) - 02:07, 29 May 2014

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