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  • [[Image:Exploring_Time_and_Space.jpg‎|200px|right|frame'''Exploring Time & Space''']] '''Exploring Time & Space''' is a zine by [[Gregory Kalyniuk]].
    797 bytes (116 words) - 01:02, 24 November 2013
  • [[Image:Space_in_Between2.jpg‎|200px|thumb|right| '''The Space in Between'''<br/> 2010]] '''The Space in Between''' is a zine created by [[Julia Bünnagel]] in 2010.
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  • [[Image:The_Space_Wastrel_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Space Wastrel'''<br/>Issue 5]] ...ce-fiction [[fanzine]] edited by Mark Loney, Michelle Muijsert (1962-2011) and Julian Warner.
    1 KB (189 words) - 17:54, 23 March 2015
  • '''Space Rat''' was a media science fiction fanzine by Jackie Marshall and Val Douglas. ...ology, covering ''Blake's 7'', ''Doctor Who'', and ''Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy''.
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  • ...the intersections of these identities can organize for self-determination and build a sustainable movement for liberation." [[Category:Zine Library]] [[Category:Project Space]] [[Category:Feminism]]
    559 bytes (79 words) - 08:31, 1 December 2015
  • ...contained [[zines]], tools, hula hoops, [[comic|comics]] and [[activist]] and art books available for checkout. ..., [[MALA]], which featured this bike is a pipe bomb and blinkin freddy and the lowbaggers.
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  • [[Image:ace_of_space.jpg‎|200px|thumb|right|'''Ace of Space'''<br/> 2011]] '''Ace of Space''' is a zine by [[Torben Röse]] and [[Patrick Rieve]].
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  • '''Space Squid''' is an award-winning scifi/humor publication from Austin, Texas, U ...inks." It is primarily web-based after being initially paper-only. Some of the older issues are not available in any form.
    2 KB (354 words) - 21:33, 17 January 2014
  • ...Monthly''' is a [[fanzine]] by Flint Mitchell dedicated to the ''Lost in Space'' (LIS) science fiction television series. ...tos, and more. Also included is information on building your own ''Lost In Space'' Robot.
    858 bytes (114 words) - 22:46, 3 April 2012
  • '''Space Age Terminology''' is a fanzine by Philip N. Bridges. ...e Age Terminology'' was published in the U.S.A. by The Terminus, Owlswick, and Ft. Mudge Elecktrick St. Railway Gazette on January 1st, 1963. It is 18 pag
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  • '''Space Cage''' was a science fiction fanzine by Lee Anne Tremper, now known as [[L ...Cage'' was the official organ for the Indiana Science Fiction Association. The first issue appeared in February 1960. At least eight issues were released.
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  • ...enue that is non-hierarchical, drug and alcohol free, all ages, inclusive, and free of oppression. We are located in the Historic Life Arts Building in downtown Riverside, California at 3485 Unive
    925 bytes (118 words) - 20:55, 13 June 2023
  • '''Frank Wu''' is a Bay Area-based Fan Artist who has twice won the [[Hugo Award for Best Fan Artist]]. ...[[The Drink Tank]], [[In A Prior Lifetime]], and [[L*I*S*P*]]. He was also the primary artist for [[Chris Garcia]]'s Chris For TAFF race zine [[PrintZine]
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  • <b>The Cobalt</b> ...s free local zines such as Only, [[ODmagazine]], [[Absolute Underground]], and Rek.
    251 bytes (34 words) - 18:16, 12 August 2006
  • [[Image:SpaceDiversions6-cv_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Space Diversions'''<br/>Issue 6<br/>Cover art by Don MacKay]] ...ence fiction fanzine published by the Liverpool Science Fiction Society in the UK.
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  • [[Image:Space-Cadet-Foster.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Space Cadet'''<br/> Issue 12 <br/>Cover by Brad Foster]] '''Space Cadet''' was a science fiction fanzine by R. Graeme Cameron.
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  • ...de publications, alongside a studio for printmaking, book and zine making, and papermaking. ...rchased in the neighborhood of West Philadelphia to house the zine library and community [[print shop]].
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  • '''READ Zine Making Party''' ia a site specific event for the creation of [[zine]]s. ...allations, slide shows, instructional lectures and /or juggling bonanazas. The event is facilitated by [[Bradley Adita]].
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  • [[Image:Space_trails_1947sum_copy.jpg‎‎|right|frame|'''Space Trails'''<br/> Issue 1 Summer 1947<br/>Cover art by Jack Weidenbeck]] '''Space Trails''' was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine by [[Kenneth J. Krueger]] (1926-2009).
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  • '''Cough.''' is an art and music fanzine created by Tina Beast. ...Vegas, the Sticky Institute in Australia, Deny Everything Distro in Italy and can also be found on etsy.
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  • ...e fiction, fantasy and paranormal-oriented fanzines from the 1940s through the 1960s. ...ym "Fywert Kinge". He also published at least one story in the pulps under the pseudonym William Graham.
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  • '''Starbound!''' was the sixth publication in Kenneth J. Krueger's ''The Space-Trails Series'' of science fiction pamphlets. It was published in 1954 unde ...itle "Poems of science-fiction, fantasy, and terror"; the title page gives the subtitle "poems of science/fantasy".
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  • '''Lee Anne Lavell''' is a zine editor and writer from Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.A. ...he fanzine [[Indiana Fantasy]]. The first issue appeared in 1951. Issues 2 and 3 were released in 1952.
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  • ...people of all genders, and is equipped with a microwave, dishes, a kettle, and lots of tea! ...library which is much larger and any zines that we distro (currently or in the past) are available for borrowing.
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  • ...s in Turkey. Fanzine PDFs are shared on ucnoktasivadik.com websites and on the [[Fanzine Apartment]]. Those who wish can reach Sıvadık Fanzin free of ch <b>Sıvadık ART Kitsch Art Space</b>
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  • <b>Needles & Pens</b> is a U.S. [[zine]] shop / bookshop and art gallery located in San Francisco's Mission district, California. ...nes, independent press, as well as, hand-made goods, jewelry, accessories; and visual artwork in a gallery setting.
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  • ...s, poets and comic creators to explore issues of sex, gender and sexuality and receive some payment for their work. ...well as an attempt to provide a platform for intersectional feminist ideas and discourse.
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  • ...e, travel, organic living, bike riding, and more. Charming and text heavy, the clip art was mostly made up of maps before they were such a zine cliche. Moira also used to run the zine distro [[Moon Rocket Distribution]], now defunct.
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  • '''Sheryl Birkhead''' is a fanzine editor, writer and fan artist. ...], and [[It Goes On The Shelf]], of many fanzines of both science fiction and fantasy genres.
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  • ..., with issue 2 following in June 2002, Issue 3 was published October 2002, and issue 4 in June 2003. ...of articles included a regular column by Jonathan Gilbert, and editorials and articles by David Owens.
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  • ...y scene in the Tampa Bay Area and brought together hundreds of zine-makers and enthusiasts.
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  • '''Mike Tolento''' is a [[zinester]] and [[comic]] artist from Santa Barbara, California, U.S.A. ...rview he stated, "I draw about topics that interest me: sex, drugs, death, and my own empty life."
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  • ...''' is a record of production of particular types of niche literature over the past twenty years in Ireland. ...ra Spraoi got a new space near Capel Street in Dublin and after two months the archive moved there.
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  • ...rlson, extensive zineopedia, and for hosting the spectacular [[Festival of the Photocopier]] in February of each year. ...nstitute accepts all zines on consignment with a simple submission process and takes only 20% commission.
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  • '''Torben Röse''' is a graphic artist and zinester from Germany. ...ng in the direction of fine arts, in a series of strange zines introducing the character ''Borsig'', a.k.a. ''Borsig der Sperrbrecher''. After that period
    1 KB (217 words) - 13:26, 27 December 2015
  • ...roject of the same name, published by ''Bullet Space'' 1988-1992. ''Bullet Space'' is an anarchist squatter community since 1982. ...Ginsberg, Hettie Jones, the Missing Foundation, Paul Castrucci, Stash Two and others.
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  • '''Feed Your Head Books''' was a radical book and zine shop located in Salem, Massachusetts, U.S.A. ...also carried artisan-made goods and served as a performance art space for the community. Feed Your Head Books closed in January 2008.
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  • ...ics include; 'does orange and syringe rhyme' and 'lyric choices in Bowie's Space Oddity song'. [[Category:zine]] [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:New York zines]]
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  • ...[Chicago Underground Library]] announced plans to move its collection into the basement of MoJoe's. [[Category:Project Space]]
    541 bytes (75 words) - 17:36, 12 August 2006
  • Vagina is a zine for the ladies by the ladies. With its quarterly publications, Vagina provides a space for female contributors
    631 bytes (89 words) - 05:24, 16 December 2011
  • '''The Residence Gallery''' is an art space located in Victoria Park Village, London. ...llery shop sells artist multiples, [[zine]]s, limited edition publications and curiosities.
    562 bytes (68 words) - 19:38, 6 July 2015
  • '''Homework''' (No.1) is a publication by [[Patrick Rieve]] and was released in June/July 2006. ...rk'' series only to some extent. Rieve continued to work on these drawings between 2005-2007.
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  • ...c [[READ Zine Making Party]]. These events have occurred sporadically over the years since 2001. ...acilitated by [[Bradley Adita]]. Information and images can be accessed at the [http://www.adita.org/read READ zine website].
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  • ...and media science fiction [[fanzine]] by Kathryn Anderson, Annie Hamilton, and Linda Mitchell. ''Enarrare'' was begun in 1986 and was published till 2000. During that time 18 issues were released.
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  • ...jpg‎|300px|thumb|right|alt text|'''''O.S.Y. zine'''''<br/> #1 "Sounds From the Suburbs" (2012) <br/>[http://osyzine.tumblr.com O.S.Y. zine]]] ...arratives about the chaotic relations between the individual and the urban space. It also deals with post-teenage/proper age/middle age angst within a count
    696 bytes (106 words) - 05:29, 25 August 2014
  • ...ppy Anarcho Fun Pages]], [[Trammelant]] and [[Using Space]], among others. The social centre was evicted in October 2007. ...centrum.mujinga.net/wiki/tiki-index.php?page=Infoshop&bl Information about the infoshop in English]
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  • '''Afterzine''' is a bi-annual arts and culture zine, curated by [[Hamish Robertson]], featuring a collection of in ''#1: Negative Space''
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  • ...Mail Art]] and a series of zines under pen names including Peggy Marshall and U. Gene Yellow. ...well as the Drama Issue 8 and was distributed by [[Microcosm Publishing]] and [[Parcell Press]].
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  • ...articles, essays, fanzine history, listing of local events, Zine reviews, and letters. ...is ([[The Penny Gazette]]), Bob McArthur, Debbie Miyashita, Armand Vaquer, and [[Taral Wayne]] ([[DNQ]]).
    2 KB (272 words) - 20:29, 5 April 2015
  • On the 24-25th of May, WORM will host a 2 day Zine Camp, an open workspace connecting like-minded zinesters and newbies from Rotterdam to
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  • ...r & collectively run bookstore & resource center that was located right on the edge of Vancouver, BC's Eastside ([http://www.spartacusbooks.org <b>new</b> ...mic]]s, magazines, CDs, videos, Tshirts, patches, pins, posters and cards (and more!).
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  • ...ation. As Lee Anne writes in [[Askance]] #9, from July 2008, "It was a one and half page thing that was mostly meeting notices although I did manage to pi "...Isfanews started getting contributions and I changed the name to ''Phobos'', a bi-weekly eight pager that rather quickly got overwhe
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  • ...Anchor Archive Regional Zine Project''' was founded by [[Sonia Edworthy]] and [[Sarah Evans]] in July of 2005 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. ...ker residency program. The Centre is open to the public Sundays from 2-5pm and Tuesdays from 6-9pm.
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  • ...in general. Other topics are open spaces in political platforms, meetings and groups.
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  • ...king together as an extended family. Sharing of ownership, risk, benefits, and status is implied, as opposed to other, more common business structures wit ...t up by the state in all major communities, and the French Revolution when the Louvre in Paris was occupied as an artist collective.
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  • ...rary and for-sale zines, they also have a free info-shop set-up with books and [[pamphleteer|pamphlets]], on a variety of topics. The zine library resides in milk crates on the floor of Idle Kids Books & Records shop.
    732 bytes (111 words) - 05:18, 30 June 2009
  • '''''The Rise and Fall of Mr. Fuck You Man''''' is a [[minicomic]] by [[Gregory Kalyniuk]]. Published in the 1990's in Toronto, On, Canada, this is a quarter size zine. Publisher Greg
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  • ...ona zinesters looking for a DIY hub and creative space for self publishing and zines. ...workshops, printing services, and partnerships with SATURNHEX (risography) and Shut Eye Press (letterpress.)
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  • ...These two artists created and published this collaboration or "battle" on the occasion of their exhibition ''DUO'' at ''Beletage'', Cologne, in Januar 20 ...A4 publication consists of 20 pages. With regards to content the title is the concept: picture battle!
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  • ...e 2004, and last year alongside the usual bookfair there was a Small Press and Comix Fair on a Saturday. ...istros]], vegan refreshments and cafe, as well as a programme of workshops and talks.
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  • ...ity''' is a zine from Berkeley, California, U.S.A. made by [[Samiya Bird]] and her friends. ...nearby bookstores. The zine can also be purchased in the cafe-depending on the time of day.
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  • The zine is included in the collection of the [[St. Patrick's Zine Library]]. .... It was released on the occasion of the exhibition with the same title at the BeSt-Kunstraum in Essen, Germany in 2011. His zine [[Nocturnal Journal]] wa
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  • ...n. It was distributed through the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]] in the U.S.A. ...lso did art work for other fanzines and magazines, such as [[Space Cadet]] and [[Thyme]].
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  • ...his strange place. They fall in love and explore the cities and forests of the magical world together. The genre would teeter between magical realism, surrealism, and romanticism.
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  • '''Auckland Zinefest''' is a dedicated [[zine]] event in the city of Auckland, New Zealand. ...hops and more. The aim is to promote and celebrate self published works in the community.
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  • '''Alpha and Omega''' was a science fiction fanzine by Meg Johns. ...th in April and the fifth in October of the same year. It was produced for the [[Spectator Amateur Press Society]].
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  • ...Vanessa Capshaw]]. It centered around the abject misadventures of Juju and the Lox, two queer high school students that live in Houston, Texas. BATS: The Lox<br>
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  • ...Belfast Rockabilly Roots Festival. Eleven issues have been released since the zine started in 2001.
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  • ...on series ''Doctor Who'', the fanzine was published in the UK between 1982 and 1986. Seven issues were released. ...nie, Alec Charles, John Connors, David J. Howe , John Lamb, Simon Lydiard, and John Nathan-Turner.
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  • ...tive</b> is an activist-based group aiming to amplify, celebrate and share the voices of migrants of colour in Aotearoa (New Zealand). ...opes of celebrating her Hong Kong-Chinese diasporic background, along with the personal stories of other migrant youth in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland).
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  • The '''Denver Zine Library''' is home to almost 20,000 zines and is located in Denver, CO. ...the space, the library was forced to move out of the garage and find a new space.
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  • '''Furball''' was a garage-punk zine from the 2000s. ...of 2004. The zine was also guerrilla distributed in bookstores,libraries and coffee shops.
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  • '''Space and Time''' was a science fiction, fantasy and horror fanzine by Gordon Linzner. ...A. It featured comics, science fiction, fantasy and horror writing, poetry and art work.
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  • [[eFanzines.com]] is the pre-eminent website for science fiction [[fanzine]]s. ....com hosts more than 200 zines as well as links to dozens more from around the world.
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  • Two issues were distributed: the first in August 1950, with the second following in September 1950. ...on]]); an article by Kenneth J. Krueger ([[Space Trails]], [[Abortions]]); and more.
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  • ...screenings, small press publications and exhibitions, located in Nijmegen, the Netherlands. ...the one side informal and intimate, on the other side explicit (dominant) and 'artistic'."
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  • ...intricacies of the natural world and the human heart and mind too simply, and with condescending implications. [http://www.myspace.com/deathcultdoodles Never Kneel on My Space]
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  • ...Thomson''' (1927 - 1990) is an award-winning British [[fanzine]] publisher and artist, who signed his cartoons as "[[ATom]]". *[[The ATom Anthology]] (with [[Ella Parker]])
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  • ''For the 1977 Birmingham punk fanzine, see [[Censored (1977 punk fanzine)]].'' ...|frame|'''Censored'''<br/> Issue 6 1951 <br/>Cover art by Fred Hurter, Jr. and Ron Smith]]
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  • ...n 16 issues. She is currently in production of issue 17. She has an online space at livejournal.com called pandorasboxzine that hosts occasional progress w ...es to share the things that lift her up, and the things that have made her the person she is today.
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  • ...es comics about Tristan, Stuntman William and Greedo (from ''Star Wars''). The publisher also created stickers of his characters which he would include in ...the zines [[The Rise and Fall of Mr. Fuck You Man]] and [[Exploring Time & Space]], among other titles.
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  • * [[The Australian Science Fiction Bullsheet]] (Australia) * [[The Fanatical Fanactivist]] ( Canada)
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  • ...ted for an "ARTY" by The Salt Lake City Weekly three times; in 2010, 2012, and 2013. They are yet to win. As of March 2013 39 issues of [[Chiaroscuro]] ha ...010 Alternative Press Festival with the help of The VCR5. As one member of The S.P.R.3 he has also performed at Salt Lake's all-ages venue Kilby Court. He
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  • ...to Röse's [[Nocturnal Journal]]. The zine was one of the zines released on the occasion of ''St. Patrick's Zine Library 2014''. Both zines are included in the collection of the [[St. Patrick's Zine Library]].
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  • ...aper to hand-bound one-off, fanzines, mini zines, comics zines, art zines, and any other kind of self-published work. Any donations may be sent to or drop
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  • ...[[feminism]], [[animal rights]], bike maintenance, history, subvertising, and [[DIY]] sex toys. ...erchannel.org/new/?q=node/29] Presumably they were unable to fix the space and were forced to close permanently.
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  • ...tween 2001-2002, and photographic material created in 2000. It represented the final product of a TAFE novel writing class. ...ctive actions of three main characters, drawn together in order to amplify the meaninglessness of their respective existences.
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  • '''Black Lite''' is a fantasy, science fiction and horror fanzine by John DiPrete. ...me year. Issue 3 was released in March 1977 and the last double issue of 4 and 5 in January 1978.
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  • '''Jeet''' is a science fantasy and weird fiction fanzine by Ken Hahn. ...Fine Fan Fict-Pict", ''Jeet'' was published in Auburn, New York, U.S.A. in the 1970s.
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  • ...exhibition of zines. Also he was involved in organising Ireland’s part in the Bienneal exhibition in Italy, where a section of Irish zines were represent ...g with Niacin and Scream, Ciaran has also published the zines [[Rent Day]] and [[Auto Suggestion]]
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  • ...erra, is a Sydney, formerly Adelaide, based graff artist, graphic designer and [[zinester]]. ...leted a six month stint as curator at MAY'S, an outdoor curated street art space.
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  • ...York, U.S.A. It debuted in April of 2012 at the La Plante art/performance space in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. ...ng themes do emerge, such as mental illness, physical disability, housing, and class struggles.
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  • ...trick Rieve''', 2006<br/> selfportrait and a homage to Charles Burns (from the series [[Homework]])]] *[[Justice Traps the Guilty]], 2005
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  • ...a ''carte blanche'' proposed to guest artists, 150 copies are printed for the first edition. ...e (U)L.S, which stands for (Un) Limited Store, an exhibition space, store, and publisher.
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  • ...[[Code of Ethics]]. The first edition was published in October of 2015 by the [[Zine Librarian Interest Group]]. ===from the website===
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  • ...ws Röse's contemplative version of ''Green Lama'', a pulp magazine hero of the 1940s. ...Patrick's Zine Library 2014. Both zines are included in the collection of the [[St. Patrick's Zine Library]].
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  • ...sional contributions by [[Ianto Ware]] (Issue 1 and 2), [[Bim]] (Issue 2), and [[Sophia Marchand]] (Issue 3). ...e intersection between words and images. It may sound wanky but it is this space in which I like to spend time." </blockquote>
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  • ...d conversation in general. This event happens every Fall–typically during the month of October. The '''Richmond Zine Fest''' has been going strong in [[:Category:Richmond Zine
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  • '''Triton''' was a science fiction fanzine by Russell Harold Woodman and Ed Cox. ...s a 13 page mimeographed publication, and published by Walter A. Coslet ([[The Scientifictionist]]). Four issues were published.
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  • '''Nate Gangelhoff''' is a zine maker and musician from Minneapolis, MN, U.S.A. ...o that he could sell it for extra money for food. [[Pick Your Poison]] was the zine that he created. Since then five more issues have been made.
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  • ...nester from Toronto, Ontario, Canada, who created numerous publications in the early 1990's. ...ematical. Works often included comics and played with logic, time paradox, and self-referential themes.
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  • [[File:wigglebird.jpg|200px|thumb|left|The Wiggle Bird logo]] ...trans and queer authors, from perzines and poetry collections to calendars and micro-horror stories. An entry-level zine subscription is $6 on Patreon.
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  • ...n Australia''' was an science fiction fanzine published by [[Valma Brown]] and Leigh Edmonds. ...Australia, ran from April 1985 to September 1988. Issues from No. 16 have the subtitle: 'All you need to know about SF in Australia'.
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  • ...cials, punk gigs at the Hobgoblin and the Cowley Club in Brighton and also the Alternative Press Fair in London. ...aking the distro to gabba parties and festivals. Connected to this idea is the plan to make a mobile zine library which will hopefully enable access to zi
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  • '''MSF''' is a zine edited, published and printed by Tim Reuscher and distributed by ''Sternstunden des Kapitalismus''. The A5 zine with 28 pages was printed using a Risograph duplicator. Each issue
    1 KB (164 words) - 08:19, 2 March 2016
  • The <b>56a Infoshop</b> is an [[Anarchism|anarchist]] social centre in London, ...d the centre including a seed exchange, free school, radical history group and bicycle ballet.
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  • ...imes), new articles, aswell as charts, maps and fotos about this region of the world. The newspaper is without a credit note of the publisher. There is no exact date of publishing. Latest article is dated De
    1 KB (179 words) - 20:48, 26 February 2013
  • ...do illustrations for almost four decades, into the 1970s, with a cover for the fanzine [[Gorbett]], issue 4, published in 1973, among others. ...he 2000s, her art work would be reprinted in fanzines such as [[No Award]] and [[E-Ditto]].
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  • ...m his cartoon related comics to the abstract series of drawings, moving in the direction of fine arts. ...mic panels on 8 pages, introducing comic characters like turtels, raccoons and personified vegetables etc.
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  • '''Queen Bat''' was a media science fiction fanzine by Jackie Marshall and Val Douglas published in Norfolk, UK. ...tor Who'', and became much better known. Thirteen issues were published in the 1980s.
    1 KB (186 words) - 09:45, 21 September 2015
  • ...venth issue was titled "Abby". The final issue didn't come out until 1955, and consisted entirely of blank pages. ..."The Vampyre." Raymond Clancy also had fiction in at least two issues, and the seventh issue carried a story by Robert Silverberg ([[Spaceship]]).
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  • ..., since 2006, been undergoing categorisation to create an online database. The current project is being undertaken by a library technician in training as ...dent arts and new media organisation, existing in various incarnations for the past ten years.
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  • ...to prisoners in the midwest; and to provide a meeting space for community and literary groups. ...pidly changing neighborhood forced the storefront to close. A statement on the closure can be read on their website [https://web.archive.org/web/202008071
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  • '''Embelyon''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Lee Anne Lavell]] and Jim Lavell. ...t issue of ''Embelyon'' appeared in May 1970, followed by issue 2 in June, and issue 3 in August 1970. Issue 4 came out in November of 1971. It was publis
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  • ...[Chris Garcia]] to be used by various members of science fiction fandom in the San Francisco Bay Area. ...from as early as 1946. There are printed versions of many [[Webzine]]s in the archive as well.
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  • ...w.poortgebouw.nl/ab/ Poortgebouw]. The zine library then moved to Brighton and is now boxed up. ...oshops, various points around the internets or set up a trade direct. Over the years, zines are or have been distributed by:
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  • ...ited by Phyllis Ann Karr and [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] and published by The Fellowship of Odysseans in Zenith, Washington, U.S.A.. ...ree issues following it in that year. Issues 5 and 6 were released in 1974 and one final issue released in 1975. It was a 100 page publication with sadle-
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  • ...aul Ganley''' is a fanzine publisher and editor of science fiction, poetry and horror fanzines. ...as contributed to many zines and small press publications, sometimes using the pseudonyms Toby Duane, A. Arthur Griffin, or Walter Quednau.
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  • '''Gerry de la Ree''' (1924-1993) was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine publisher. ...tor [[Genevieve K. Stephens]]. Two issues appeared, one in Spring 1948 and the next in Summer 1948.
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  • ...the resources and tools for the creation of independently published media and art. ...to gather and exchange information and ideas, as well as to produce work. The IPRC is an Oregon 501(c)(3) Nonprofit organization.
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  • ...interest in ‘the management of public space through creating community and the role public art plays in this’. ...il Intrigue]], [[Civil Disobedience]], [[Rural urban]] (with Ned Ridl) and the broadsheet Zone One.
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  • ...he zine covers queer bands, topics dealing with gender, feminism and race, and art by women. It is primarily in English, with occasional articles in Itali The inside cover of Issue five, released in 2006, announces that the zine is about, "Gender plus...F*U*C*K, Critical Feminism, glitter stars & f
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  • ...ace Modulator, from the Warner Brothers Martian Cartoons, featuring Marvin the Martian. ...d ran till issue 5 in November 1983. ''Q36'' was revived for two issues in the 1990s.
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  • The first issue appeared in March 1944, and was a mimeographed and stapled publication of eleven pages. It was released as a [[Fantasy Amateur ...this issue includes a reprint of the [[H. P. Lovecraft]] memoir "Lovecraft and Benefit Street", by Dorothy C. Walter.
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  • ...ans, other queer women, working class women, disabled women, Jewish women, and other groups of women. ...re, self care, different community groups. To organize events that reflect the communities of women they serve.
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  • [[Image:Visitor1.jpg|right|frame|'''The Visitor'''<br/>Issue 1 1983]] '''The Visitor''' was a media science fiction fanzine by Ann O'Neill.
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  • '''Situation Vacant''' was a punk and industrial zine produced in the UK. ...sa, and others. Photographs were by Russell Maw. The zine covered the punk and industrial music scene.
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  • ! style="font-size:95%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000"|40 Pages | 1/4 Size | Microcosm #76043 ...ublishing]], told in graphic detail. Founder [[Joe Biel]], along with past and present co-workers, writes about how they got to where they are today, thro
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  • Glasgow Zine Library is a self-publishing library, archive, and community space based in Govanhill, Glasgow, UK. Established in 2018, their collection hold They host a year-round programme of events, along with the annual [[Glasgow Zine Fest]]
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  • ...books and other difficult classification editions. It was founded on 2007, and holds over 1500 catalogued publications. ...veling module created to move selections of the archive to schools, events and fairs.
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  • ...t Prom was a research [[zine]] published out of Los Angeles, California in the early 90's. ...ional blue-line form only. No finished copies of the William Fuld issue of The Last Prom are known to exist.
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  • '''Direct action against apathy''' was a [[D.I.Y.]], [[Punk]] and political [[zine]] from Belfast, Ireland. ...f which was an audio report from an anti-war protest at Shannon Airport in the South-West Ireland.
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  • [[Image:Bith_logo.jpg|thumb|right|alt=Logo for bird in the Hand|[[Bird in the Hand]] zine shop]] ...s a zine shop and [[distro]] run by [[Susy Pow]] in Newcastle, Australia. The retail shop is located at 100a King Street, Newcastle.
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  • ...en 1991-2001. She is also a contributor to [[From the Punked Out Files of the Queer Zine Archive Project]]. ...and bisexual identity, the patriarchy, the queer and DIY zine scene itself and politics.
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  • '''The Essence''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jim Shull and Jay Zaremba. ...and reviewed by John D. Berry in ''Amazing''. Four issues were released, the last in June 1973.
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  • ...is a New Zealand-based U.S. zinester, who has been involved in zines since the late 1990s. ...(Auckland), Aotearoa (New Zealand) and now divides her time between there and Brooklyn, New York.
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  • ...]s, DVDs, menstrual products, calendars, journals, posters, patches, pins, and Zapatista products.<BR><BR> ...Clubs include the feminist book club, the radical teachers' book club, and the dyke knitting circle.<BR><BR>
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  • ...way from various Tiki restaurants, hotels, and apartments, Disneyland, and the beach. ...entury Tiki,” the world’s first group Tiki art exhibit in a proper gallery space.
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  • '''Indiana Fantasy''' was a science fiction fanzine by Ray Beam (1932-2012) and Lee Tremper, now [[Lee Anne Lavell]]. ...early 1950s in Indiana, U.S.A. The first issue appeared in 1951. Issues 2 and 3 were released in 1952.
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  • ...zine", ''Hyperopia'' was the official organ of the Buffalo Fantasy League. The first issue was published in Buffalo, New York, U.S.A. in July, 1952. ...ndry]], [[The Chattahoochee, Okefenokee, & Ogeechee Occasional Gazette]]), and Charles Momberger ([[Ghuvna]]).
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  • ..., goth, industrial, [[punk]], rockabilly and psychobilly sounds. Notably, the cover of each issue was adorned with a small patch of fake-fur, usually cut ...r it's eleven years in print, with Issue 20 introducing full colour covers and a typical 80 page count. From Issue 27 onwards, each edition included a fr
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  • ...om October 1979 till March 1989. Fifteen issues appeared during the run of the zine. ...USA)|Gambit]]) (from #8, August 1983), and "Half The Fun" by Hirsh, one of the chapters of his GUFF report.
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  • ...zine in the North that went by the same name. Issue #8 was the first with the new name. ...ing an article by [[Jen Angel]] from [[10 Things Jesus Wants You To Know]] and one by [[Sabrina Margarita Alcantara-Tan]] from [[Bamboo Girl]].
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  • ...21st century. The zine is inspired by Mary Norton's series of books about the Borrowers. ...Bibliography and Extended Editorial listed below previously appeared in [[the Borrowers Zine]] written by Su Mwamba in 2009.
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  • '''FTR HNDS''' is surreal [[zine]] written in Detroit, Michigan and East Lansing, Michigan, U.S.A. ...seems FTR HNDS, is a collaboration of not only literature, but also music and art.
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  • ...or who provided thousands of cartoons for [[fanzine]]s in the USA, Canada, and UK. ...rly rock fanzine ''[[Bomp]]''. He won five Hugo Awards for Best Fan Artist and published several fanzines, including ''[[KTEIC]]'' for many years.
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  • ...he Brooklyn Polytechnic Science Fiction Club, Brooklyn New York, U.S.A. in the 1960s. ...l issue was dedicated to science fiction writer Edward Smith, according to the Bern Dibner Library website."
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  • ...had gained a new co-editor in Peter Burns and in 1987 the two editors won the [[Ditmar Award for Best Fanzine]]. ...over the fanzine and won the [[Ditmar Award for Best Fanzine]] that year, and again in 1997.
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  • '''Half Letter Press''', founded in 2008 is the publishing imprint of ''Temporary Services''. ...and other publications for free during exhibitions, in public situations, and as PDFs for you to download.
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  • ...er changed its name to [[Youth Taking Action]]. Several thousand copies of the comic book-sized zine (6 5/8" x 10 1/4") were distributed for free in Minne ...reaty rights, and radical environmentalism. The zine also published poetry and [[comic]]s.
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  • '''Hungry zine''' (April 2006-) is a collaborative arts and illustration [[zine]] in which each issues explores a new topic to visually ...llips, Sarah Strickland, Daniel Atkinson, Andrew Evans, Caroline Stirling, and Peter Forbes.
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  • ...Mujinga (zinester)|Mujinga]] and other people about squats, social centres and alternative ways of living. Recent (2020) squats in Brighton on the short stretch of London Road which goes from St. Peters Church up to Presto
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  • [[Image:The_Talisman_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''The Talisman'''<br/>Issue 2 Summer 1950]] '''The Talisman''' was a science fiction fanzine by Roy W. Loan, Jr.
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  • Did you realize that Denver has a thriving and growing zine community? Are you ready for a zine-packed weekend? You’re Zine Readings and Pot-luck
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  • ...on), Manda Rin from Bis, Fight Like Apes, Thursday, Babar Luck, B*Witched and many, many more. ...lenn (Override Zine) and more. It features reviews (gig/cd/zine), columns and a whole host of randomness as well.
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  • [[Askance]] is the bimonthly fanzine edited and published by [[John Purcell]] since March, 2007. ...e National Fantasy Fan]]), Thomas D. Sadler, Steve Silver ([[Argentus]]), and [[Taral Wayne]] ([[DNQ]]), among others.
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  • '''Raffles''' was a science fiction fanzine by Stu Shiffman and Larry Carmody. ...ffles'' was published in New York City, NY, U.S.A. in the 1970s and 1980s. The first issue appeared in 1977.
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  • '''Rio Safari''' is a zine editor and artist in Portland, OR. ..., including [[minicomic]]s, [[travel zine]]s and zines about sea creatures and 'Homobodies'.
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  • '''Time and Again''' was a science fiction fanzine by Dave Locke. ...aking, book hunting, fanzines, dinosaur movies, Martian movies, outhouses, and 1950s fan Ed Cox.
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  • '''Taral Wayne''' is a zine editor, writer and fan artist. Taral Wayne, from Ontario, Canada, began publishing zines in the 1970s.
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  • ...ced by the [[Fanzinoteca Ambulant]], intending to investigate and create a space for information on separate editions. ...we have found is dispersed in some websites, some books in English and in the "margins" of some alternative texts about editing, [[mail art]] or copy-art
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  • '''Spoor''' was a literary zine devoted to horror and weird fiction published by Fred C. Adams. ...ander" by [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] ([[The Literary Magazine of Fantasy and Terror]]).
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  • ...zine editor and artist who contributed to zines throughout the 1930s till the 2000s. ...t of the UK fanzines of the day, including [[The Fantast]], [[Satellite]], and [[Futurian War Digest]].
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  • '''Ango Visone''' is a [[zinester]], musician and filmmaker from Italy. ...and 13 drawings by ango", is just that, the story printed in both English and Italian. He has also contributed his art work to several zines.
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  • '''Cathy Buburuz''' is a small press editor, writer and artist. ...publishing the e-zine ''Champagne Shivers'' yearly. Five issues appeared, the last in 2009.
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  • ''Jolt'' was published in the 1970s in the UK. The first issue appeared in 1977. ...icle "Great Punks in History No. 1: Valerie Solanas", with excerpts from ''The SCUM Manifesto''.
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  • ...ated year of production and minimum number of issues, together with author and place of production in Ireland (also estimated). ...gestion]] 1997-1998 3 issues. Ciaran Walsh, Carlow. (also wrote [[Scream]] and [[Niacin]]).
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  • ...' was a fanzine published by Joe Kennedy, later known as X. J. Kennedy, in the 1940s in Dover, New Jersey, U.S.A. ...next eight issues were all 8.5 X 11, and produced by mimeograph. The ninth and final issue appeared in 1947.
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  • ...Our goal is to showcase DIY work and provide a platform for education and the exchange of ideas. ...ized communities. All of our events are family friendly, free, and open to the public!
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  • '''Jessica Amanda Salmonson''' is a writer, zine editor and publisher. ...ne of Fantasy and Terror]], released in 1973. Seven issues were published, the last one appearing in 1975.
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  • ...project focused on illness and disability. It was founded by Rose Sergent and is based in Manchester, UK. ...provide space and connection. They also provide arts opportunities for ill and disabled folk.
    2 KB (316 words) - 02:47, 24 February 2024
  • '''Brontez Purnell''' is a [[zinester]], writer, dancer and musician, who now lives in California. ...lifornia, where he released his next zine, [[Fag School]]. Three issues of the zine have been released to date. During this time he was in a number of pun
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  • ...o any interested readers or researchers, either through personal visits to the department or via distance reference requests. ...does not limit its zine collecting focus, and welcomes zines of all types and descriptions. Included in UI's holdings are many publications from a number
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  • '''Pixel''' is a monthly [[PDF]] zine edited by David Burton and available for free on [[eFanzines.com]]. ...arance), although for the most part the contributors and material remained the same.
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  • ...adows'', ''Doctor Who'', and ''Forever Knight''. 30 issues were published, the last issue appeared in in June 1999. ...elis Sylvertris, Linda Terrell, Geoff Tilley, A.A. Twist, Katrina Weeden, and Vikki Weidner.
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  • ...'' is a science fiction fanzine published by the Montreal Science Fiction and Fantasy Association. ...ing 2011 issue, available online. It was previously edited by Lynda Pelley and is now edited by Cathy Palmer-Lister.
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  • ...'' (1960- ) is a fanzine editor, graphic artist, illustrator, photographer and reviewer born in London, England, now living in Hua Hin, Thailand. ...April 2006. ''Zoo Nation'' won the [[Nova Award for Best Fanzine]] in 2003 and 2004.
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  • '''Chocs et ennui''' is a DIY screeprinting collective, [[distro]] and publisher, started in Brussels in 2016. They moved to Namur in 2019. ...distibute their own [[zines]] (mainly [[graphzines]] and [[punk]] zines), and other materials, titles that are published by [[zinesters]], collectives or
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  • ...meographed fanzine limited to 100 copies per issue, and was distributed by the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]]. ...ited" by Dave Thomas. Other contributors included Art Rapp ([[Spacewarp]]) and [[Harry Warner, Jr.]] ([[Horizons]]).
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  • ...Adam of the website 'Queerpunks.com' and Bejay Rose of the NYC Queer Skin and Punk party M8. ...luded "The Most Homophobic Record Ever Made", and reviews of queercore CDs and fanzines.
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  • ...n zine libraries in Belgium, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, the UK, and the US. ...works and Cultural Citizenship, and Riot Grrrl: Revolution Girl Style Now, and she has contributed to dozens of zines.
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  • '''Wyrd''' was a literary fanzine devoted to science fiction, fantasy and weird fiction. ...y Greg Stafford in 1976. 1977 saw Issue 7 arrive with the same editor from the same location.
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  • ...age:FHPosters.jpg|350px|thumb|right|A selection of posters used to promote the fair.]] ...Free Hetherington Zine Fair.jpg|350px|thumb|right|An image used to promote the fair online.]]
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  • ...art material for this new edition of Bloch's zine which was distributed to the attendees. ...e but Bloch was also involved with early experiments in cyber-space, video and off-beat music which are covered in some issues.
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  • ...The year before, Ackerman had included in his own zine, [[Imagination!]], the first published story by Bradbury, titled "Hollerbochen's Dilemma". ...the covers and doing the interior illustrations for all four issues, plus the cover for a fifth issue that was never printed.
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  • ...bert Lichtman ([[Trap Door]]), Mike Meara ([[Knockers From Neptune]]), and the editor. ...oore ([[Aztec Blue]]), Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]], [[Fuck The Tories]]), and Paul Skelton ([[Small Friendly Dog]]).
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  • '''Viewpoints''' was a science fiction fanzine by Rosco E. Wright and Norman E. Hartman. ...were limited to 100 copies. No. 4 was printed in an edition of 250 copies. The cover announced it as a [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]] publication.
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  • '''Pere Saguer''' is a Illustrator and [[zinester]], living in Girona, Spain. ...n 2004 he began a new zine with [[Robert Roura]] called [[Pigguts]] and at the same time he started [[Entremettrum]].
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  • ...in July of 2014, Radiator Comics’ primary focus is distributing fictional and nonfictional minicomics with an emphasis on . ...hops at local galleries in Miami. These have included workshop programming and chances for local artists to consign their work.
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  • ...shed in April 1950, it had grown to eight pages, complete with photographs and art work. ...y Sohl, Betty Sullivan, Charles Lathrop Warn, [[Walt Willis]] ([[Slant]]), and Mari Beth Wheeler.
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  • '''Filler''' was a science fiction fandom fanzine co-edited by Norman Browne and Dean Grennell. ...Slant]]), and from well-known wits such as Ambrose Bierce and Oscar Wilde. The cover art was by Jack Harness.
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  • ...e]] out of Melbourne University, and printed by Melbourne DIY printer Pulp and Pigment. ...a range of articles with a particular focus on anarchism, squatting, punk and rock music.
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  • ...STPTRCKSLBRRY web.jpg|200px|thumb|right| Poster 2014 by [[Patrick Rieve]] and Julius Terlinden]] ...a year the library pops up on different locations, "to save the kids from the forces of evil" (as stated on a flyer/invitation card).
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  • [[Image:Andy_young-jean_young_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|Andy and Jean Young]] '''Jean Young''' was a fanzine editor and artist.
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  • ...rn January 18, 1948, Walton-on-Naze, Essex) is an English author of horror and weird fiction stories. ...in literary journals such as ''Stand'', ''Iron'', ''Orbis'', ''Panurge'', and ''London Magazine''. Others have appeared in anthologies.
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  • ...rted as an bicycle messenger/art zine by [[Patrick Rieve]], Malte Urbschat and [[Mark Wehrmann]]. ...and 2003. Issue number four and five have been published under the name [[The Park is Mine]].
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  • [[Image:Fanatical.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Fanatical Fanactivist'''<br/> Issue 4 2011<br/>Cover by [[Taral Wayne]]]] '''The Fanatical Fantactivist''' is a science fiction fanzine by R. Graeme Cameron
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  • '''Eerie Country''' is a horror and weird fiction fanzine by [[W. Paul Ganley]]. ..., U.S.A., nine issues were released, the first issue appeared in 1976, and the last in 1982.
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  • '''Marge B. Simon''' is a zine editor, poet, artist, and writer from the U.S.A. ...by David C. Kopaska-Merkel ([[Dreams and Nightmares]]) from 1996 till 2002 and Tim Pratt from 2002 till 2004, until Marge Simon resumed editorship from 20
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  • ...July 1959. It featured articles by Ken Bulmer ([[Science Fantasy News]]), and Bob Richardson, with illustrations by Jim Cawthorn. ...]] ([[Horizons]]), and Andy Young, with cover art by [[Arthur Thomson]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]).
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  • ...Wales, Australia, who produces comics/[[zine]]s in observing both personal and everyday life issues. *[[The time you were in Paris]] (2009): illustrated by Leigh Rigozzi and written by [[Vanessa Berry]]
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  • ...er zine devoted to the works of J.R.R. Tolkien, published by Archie Mercer and [[Beryl Mercer]]. ...d then in Cornwall, England, 29 issues were released between October, 1968 and June, 1976.
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  • ...poem. ''Five Stories'' is a silent film, utilizing intertitles to narrate the story. ...hard decisions have to be made about which memories they're going to keep and which they're going to leave behind - forget.
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  • [[Image:462px-The_Kingsboro_Press_Issue_6.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Kingsboro Press''']] '''The Kingsboro Press''' is a zine based in Brooklyn, NY., U.S.A.
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  • ...Lindsay's recent fan activity, such as the fanzines he recently received, and several book reviews. ...occasions; contributors of writing included John Berry ([[Pot Pourri]], [[The Damned Patrol]], [[Ipso Facto]]).
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  • [[Image:RSNG-Kent.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Royal Swiss Navy Gazette'''<br/> Issue 21 2010<br/> Cover by Ken Fletcher]] '''The Royal Swiss Navy Gazette''' is a science fiction fanzine by Garth Spencer.
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  • '''Fan-Fare''' was a science fiction and weird fiction fanzine by [[W. Paul Ganley]]. The first issue of ''Fan-Fare'' was published in 1950 in North Tonawanda, New Y
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  • '''Juanita Coulson''' is a zine editor, fan artist, writer, and musician. ...Wade Wellman story. It was published till 1985, with 259 issues released. The last issue was not distributed till 1991.
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  • '''Wilum Pugmire''', aka W. H. Pugmire, is a writer and fanzine editor from Seattle, Washington, U.S.A. ...] in 1976, both devoted to the macabre, weird fiction, [[H. P. Lovecraft]] and Arkham House publications. Both titles also featured contributions from Pug
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  • '''BCSFAzine''' is a science fiction newsletter published by the British Columbia Science Fiction Association in British Columbia, Canada. ...tters of comment, a calendar of SF related events in British Columbia, and the minutes of BCSFA meetings.
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  • ...n reference archive of self published materials, originated in Salford, UK and now based in Manchester. Some of their collection has been catalogued on th ...covering a broad range of subjects from football and feminism to veganism and poetry.
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  • ...cs, and other forms of small press, alternative, and underground DIY media and art. ...egional and national zine makers in the DIY community to exchange new work and create meaningful relationships that lead to productive collaboration.
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  • ...-Clarke]] and Joanne Keating and published by Astrex Star Trek Club Clarke and Keating Ink/R & S Publications. ...sary issue was published, with a colour cover, 200 pages, a complete index and cross reference to all previous issues of ''Beyond Anteres''.
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  • '''Artifacts''' chronicles the start of community arts and activism center ABC NO Rio. ...mages and texts by/of Christy Rupp, Ann Messner, Tom Warren, Robin Winters and more.
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  • ...put together by [[Kathee]] from Ohio, U.S.A.. The first issue came out in the summer of 2002. =====Issue One (The H Issue)=====
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  • '''Ruth Berman''' is a zine editor and writer, covering several genres. ...the Tolkien Society of America, the Society for Creative Anachronism, and The Fantasy Association, among others.
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  • ...ymous Boy''' is the pen name of the artist, [[writer]], [[comic]]s creator and filmmaker Tony Arena, who lives in [[New York]]. ...s by Pansy Division, Limp Wrist, and The Lone Wolves, and for the cover of the queer [[punk]] compilation record ''Stop Homophobia'' #2, released by Turke
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  • ...at point forward would be the history of British fandom. It was subtitled "The Time-Travelling Fanzine". ...), George Locke ([[Smoke]]), Mike Moorcock ([[A Fanzine Called Eustace]]), and Christopher Priest.
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  • ...Diversifier''' is a fanzine published by A.B. Clingan and C.C. Clingan in the 1970s. ...w writers in these genres. 27 issues were released, beginning in June 1974 and ending in February-March 1979.
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  • ...#2 came out in the fall of the same year. Issue 3 is currently in process and accepting submissions. Contact stinkeyepie@gmail.com for more info. ...Combs (of Spoonboy) on sexism in the punk scene and a lot of illustrations and collages. Don’t miss out on this excellent, dialog-opening 32-pager! Grea
    3 KB (506 words) - 18:38, 19 August 2023
  • ...s Robert Saunders''' (July 12, 1946 – May 2020) was a Canadian zine editor and writer. With Charles de Lint, Saunders co-published [[Dragonfields]], The title was released in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, by Triskell Press. Four issu
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  • [[Image:Willis.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Walt Willis''' at the London Science Fiction Convention, 1953]] ...ew attention due to the writing of Willis, and also featured the [[Woodcut and Linocut in Zine Production|linoleum cuts]] of Art Editor James White. ''Sla
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  • '''Bjo Trimble''' (nee Wells) is a fanzine editor and artist. ...into Shelby Vick, editor of [[Confusion]], who soon changed her opinion of the event now that she had found a friendly face.
    4 KB (554 words) - 19:04, 14 March 2015
  • ...ges of her zine [[Quandry]] to Worldcon, 1952. With [[Walt Willis]] (left) and Max Keasler (right)]] ...zine editor, artist and writer of a number of books in the science fiction and western genres.
    4 KB (597 words) - 03:21, 24 February 2024
  • ...marginalised voices. It is ran by [[Kirsty Fife]] of [[Cross Words Zines]] and [[Hard Femme]]. ...colour, trans, genderqueer, non-binary, intersex, disabled, working class and otherwise marginalised folks.
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  • '''A Week in the Life of an Independent Bookseller''' ...y's Bookstore]], originally published in ''[[Punk Planet]] #75 / September and October 2006''.
    10 KB (1,832 words) - 13:48, 20 October 2006
  • ...erary zine devoted to the works of [[H. P. Lovecraft]] and his circle, and the [[Cthulhu Mythos]]. ...na, U.S.A. and featured contributions by many notable writers and artists. The final issue, #107, was published for Eastertide 2001.
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  • ...s on topics such as Black public figures, social justice, radical politics and African-American culture. ...tory and technology, called ''Dark Matter Objects: Technologies of Capture and Things That Can’t Be Held''.
    4 KB (618 words) - 03:14, 8 May 2021
  • ...ssue of ''Skyrack'' appeared in April 1959. 96 issues were released before the last issue appeared in July 1971. ...and Canada. ''Skyrack'' began as a monthly and did publish regularly till the late 60s.
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  • '''Unofficial Histories: Zine and Ephemeral Print Archivists''' ...izabeth Moore]], originally published in ''[[Punk Planet]] #75 / September and October 2006''.
    31 KB (5,009 words) - 03:48, 29 April 2009
  • |style="width:280px;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" | <div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%">ZineWiki: the zine encyclopedia that [[ZineWiki:Introduction|anyone can edit]]</div>
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  • ...an Comics], which includes comic [[zines]] produced between 1990-2000, and the [http://nla.gov.au/nla.cat-vn4893024 Nick Henderson Zine Collection], which ...ine and fringe publishing blog [http://blogs.nla.gov.au/the-eloquent-page/ The eloquent page].
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  • ! style="font-size:95%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000"|144 Pages | 1/4 Size | ISBN 978-0-9817941-0-5 ...and veteran to the craft. It is mostly presented in a [[Cut and Paste|cut-and-paste]] layout evocative of zines.
    4 KB (678 words) - 19:52, 28 November 2015
  • ...939, saw ''Le Zombie'' emerge as a four page zine with photos and a cover, and become a subscription zine. ...the 1940s, E. Everett Evans ([[Nova (1940s)|Nova]], [[The Timebinder]], [[The National Fantasy Fan]]) was Assistant Editor.
    4 KB (608 words) - 04:46, 28 June 2014
  • '''Gary Fembot''' is a zine editor, musician and filmmaker from San Franciso, Ca., U.S.A. ...Three issues were released. One issue was a [[Split zine|split zine]] with the San Francisco publication [[Outpunk]]. As well, Fembot was featured in Issu
    4 KB (585 words) - 08:25, 3 May 2015
  • * [[The Pac-Man Fever]] * [[The Panic Button]]
    22 KB (2,456 words) - 18:18, 18 February 2024
  • The '''Shortandqueer''' [[zine]] series is published by [[Kelly Shortandqueer]]
    6 KB (880 words) - 14:33, 18 September 2021
  • ...d to submit! Contributors do not have to identify with a particular gender and/or as feminists in order to submit work to Hoax. ...hich gives descriptions of organizations and efforts centered around queer and feminist efforts, was introduced in issue #7.
    14 KB (2,102 words) - 08:21, 1 December 2015
  • ...s who had rendered themselves obnoxious, in order to ruin the recipient by the cost of its maintenance. ===Format and History===
    5 KB (824 words) - 21:37, 7 March 2012
  • ...stil runs MRR as a website. It is dedicated to supporting and reporting on the underground [[punk]] rock scene. ...tz (owner of Mordam distribution) and Jello Biafra (of the Dead Kennedys). The radio show still runs to this day.
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  • ...of the Photocopier''' (February 2008) is a [[zine]] festival organised by the [[Sticky]] Institute to celebrate Australia’s underground [[zine]] cultur '''Festival of the Photocopier''' is supported by the City of Melbourne.
    6 KB (895 words) - 23:16, 19 February 2009
  • ...published in Loserdom 13, October 2005. Re-published with permission from the author. ...al tradition of attempts to record and document lived realities, histories and viewpoints that otherwise most likely would have been ignored.
    7 KB (1,132 words) - 18:03, 30 August 2007
  • The '''Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association''' is a UK based [[Amateur Pre ...g members included Chuck Harris, Joan Carr, Ron Bennett and Archie Mercer. The Official Organ was [[Off Trails]].
    7 KB (836 words) - 18:32, 19 February 2015
  • ...nal punk and alternative community became incorporated as a steady part of the zine. ...ded many artists and musicians as contributers, as the zine was focused on the community.
    22 KB (3,573 words) - 02:58, 18 October 2011
  • ...[[comic]] artists. The writers explore offbeat ideas and philosophies, and the magazine contains several first-person works of creative non-fiction or gon ...Fourth Toilet experimental music/performance troupe and co-publisher of [[The Misfit Library]] literary journal.
    6 KB (873 words) - 18:15, 26 November 2012
  • ...o covered metal bands, experimental music, from Victoria, across Australia and internationally. Articles: The Mark of Cain (Adelaide)
    10 KB (1,250 words) - 18:29, 5 November 2012
  • ...s Interpreter]]'', originally published in ''[[Punk Planet]] #77 / January and February 2007.'' ...by willfully eschewing the mainstream to follow his own decidedly original and peculiar muse.
    12 KB (2,288 words) - 21:02, 2 February 2007
  • ...year. It was published annually by [[Clamor Magazine]] from 1996 to 2004, and #9 was published in 2008 by [[Microcosm Publishing]]. ...well-deserved visibility and recognition to people who make the zine world the vibrant community that it is.
    11 KB (1,294 words) - 01:28, 24 June 2013
  • The '''Lovecraft eZine''' is a monthly online magazine (also known as an ezine) In addition to the monthly magazine, Mike Davis, the editor of the Lovecraft eZine blogs about all things Lovecraft several times a week.
    18 KB (2,348 words) - 08:22, 16 February 2013
  • * [[The East Village Inky]] * [[Eat And Get Out!]]
    21 KB (2,501 words) - 03:33, 20 April 2024

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