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  • ...umor, but was sometimes more personal or experimental. The third and final issue appeared in May 2006. == Issue #1 ==
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  • === '''Issue 1''' === === '''Issue 2''' ===
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  • [[Image:FAQ-02.gif|frame|Fall of Autumn Quarterly #2]] ==Issue 1==
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  • [[Image: -in-Valid -2.JPG|200px|thumb|right|(in)Valid #2]] * ''Issue 2'' (October 2005)
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  • The zine was described in the May 2000 issue of Discorder Magazine as "a concept zine mixing sly satire with outright ab ...f advertisement for a "National Zine Institute DIY Zine Course" from issue 2 was featured in volume 4 of [[Zine Yearbook]].
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  • *Lolita Issue 1 *Lolita Issue 2
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  • [[Image:Susie.jpg|frame|Issue #2]] .../details.php?area=zines&item_num=184 Stranger Danger Distro Details (Issue 2)]
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  • [[Image:Sowhyworry.jpeg|frame|'''So, Why Worry?''' Zine # 2]] ...ll in Texas during the 1990s, and year 2000. It was printed full page (8 1/2" x 11") and consists of four issues.
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  • [[Image:Static.jpg|frame|Static #2 cover]] ...botage articles, band interviews including J Church and Jawbreaker. Issue #2 featured a work horror story by Michelle of [[Trailer Trash]].
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  • ...s. The series is noted for the radical changes in subject matter in every issue and Morris's haphazard art style. * gremlin issue 0 "The Autobio Issue"
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  • [[Image:Pb2.jpg|frame|the pine box #2]] '''the pine box #1''' 36 p. Subtitled "we only know she came and went", issue #1 reexamines the path her life has taken thus far. She writes about depres
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  • [[Image:RUN.jpeg|frame|'''RUN''' Zine #2]] Issue #2 includes poetry from the late [[zinester]] [[Kara Simon]].
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  • *Issue 1 *Issue 2 (2009)
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  • ==Issue #1== The first issue included pieces from [[Sarala B]]. of [[Graceful Suicide]], [[Jacinta Bunne
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  • [[Image:Beercan2.JPG|frame|Beer Can Fanzine #2]] '''Issue #1:''' Music reviews, history of the beer can, and interviews with Moral Cr
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  • * [[Maxi]] (1985, 1 issue) * [[Lively 'zine]] (1991, 2 issues)
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  • ...:Trashcompactor001_copy.jpg‎‎|right|frame|'''Trash Compactor'''<br/>Volume 2, #1 September 1988]] *Issue 10, June 1988: held at Wellington NZ City Library Zine Collection
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  • Issue #1 (1993), 40 pages (DIN A4) Issue #2 (1994), 44 pages (DIN A4)
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  • [[Image:Chooog.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Chooog'''<br/>Volume 2, No. 2 May 1957]] ...ork, U.S.A. The first issue appeared in 1957, Vol. 2, #2 in May 1957, and issue 6 was published in 1959. It is a mimeographed fanzine, made for the [[Fanta
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  • [[Image:Thank_You_Zine.jpg|200px|thumb|right|Thank You #2]] Thank You debuted in 2011 with its Spring/Summer issue #2. Consisting primarily of humorous articles, short stories, illustrations, a
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  • *No. 1 The Debutante Issue *No. 2 The Love Issue
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  • ...Temperament". Issue three came out in 1947, and was subtitled "Temporary". Issue 4 was also released in 1947, and was subtitled "Distemper". Damon Knight's contribution for issue 1 is entitled "On Hood River, Oregon", in which he mockingly describes the
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  • [[Image:Strange_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Strange Wonderland'''<br/>Issue 1 1997<br/>Cover art by Paul Young]] ...olumbia, Canada, in the 1990's. The Art Director was Paul Young. The first issue appeared in 1997.
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  • [[Image:JRissue2.jpg‎|200px|right|frame|Issue 2,''The Jaded Reviews Guide to Hippie Watching In North America'']] ...3, 'The Jaded Reviews Guide to Surviving 2012', was released April, 2010. Issue 4, 'Hippie Watching Guide Part II - The Raiders of the Lost Archetypes', wa
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  • [[Image:Total destruction-01.jpeg|thumb|right|Cover of the first issue of Total Destruction.]] ...raightedge, communist theory, queer separatism, and animal liberation. In issue #4 the zine took a turn away from [[Activist|activism]] and politics and mo
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  • [http://archive.diehippiedie.com/BoiseZines/InTheCity1.pdf Issue 1] [http://archive.diehippiedie.com/BoiseZines/InTheCity2.pdf Issue 2]
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  • ...eatures short stories, articles, illustrations, artwork and so forth. Each issue thematically revolves around social activities and outgoing behaviour: *Issue #1: ''Parties.''
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  • ...enix]]. Issue #1 was completed in April 2003. The majority of that first issue was a narrative about the author's experiences with mental disorders, medic ...if interested in obtaining a copy. Cost to USA/Canada/Mexico addresses is $2 in cash/stamps.
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  • ...suggestions for non-drug management. Issue #1 was released in 2014. Issue #2, which focuses on withdrawal from Sertraline, is due in 2015.
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  • [[Image:Cadenza_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Cadenza'''<br/>Issue 4 November 1961]] ...vember 1961, and issue 11 appearing in May 1965. At least one issue, # 8 1/2, was distributed by the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]].
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  • ...ctober 2006, issue 3 in October 2007, issue 4 in April 2008, and the fifth issue published in October 2008. Guest editor for issue 4 was Garth Spencer, editor of [[The Royal Swiss Navy Gazette]]. Contributi
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  • ...text in the zine. Each issue comes with a paper wrapper with the title and issue number. There is no definitive number printed for each issue, I just print as many as I feel like or can afford at the moment. New issue
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  • ...nne_Lavell_Jim_197006-07_n2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Embelyon'''<br/>Issue 2 June 1970]] ...ared 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 published in Indianapolis, Indiana,
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  • ==Not Sorry #3: the unofficial riot grrrl issue== ...tten in march and april of 2005. Its subtitled, "the unofficial riot grrrl issue,". The pieces included are about the editor's big move to portland and the
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  • The first issue came out in mid-2005 and was about her relationship with boyfriend and her ...ed picture of Stephanie on the cover and duct-tape binding. Crapulescence #2 is still in its first print run, so the gocco cover copies are still availa
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  • ...time, 9 full issues and one 1/2 issue have been released. The most recent issue #9 was released in October 2005. The zine follows a basic 'the personal is ...right (all of the interviewees are over 30). This issue is available for $2 from the address below.
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  • [[Image:FanToSee2-cv_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Fan To See''' <br/>Issue 2 1953 <br/>Cover art by Joseph W. Miller]] ...tor was Paul Mittelbuscher. Issue 1 was published January 1953, with issue 2 following in February 1953. At this point the editor announced that ''Fan T
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  • ...blished in 2002. It is 36 pages. Contributors to '''Zine Librarian Zine''' Issue 1 include: ...ce for a Young Librarian." Contributors to '''Zine Librarian Zine''' Issue 2 include:
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  • [[Image:Deafula2.png|200px|thumb|right|'''Deafula'''<br/> Issue 2]] * '''''#2''''' (''November 2011''), about ''The Insurance Issue''
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  • ...[Ianto Ware]] (Issue 1 and 2), [[Bim]] (Issue 2), and [[Sophia Marchand]] (Issue 3). Simon describes '''My name is not Susan''' in the introduction to Issue 1: <blockquote> "This zine is a conglomeration of images and words that I l
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  • .... There is always a "Favorites List" and "Things that Suck" list in every issue, and most have a humorous question box in the end asking drunk people at th Additionally, there have been 2 Fuzzy Lunch Box side projects:
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  • [[Image:Melange_Bjo_Trimble_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Melange'''<br/> Issue 2 1961]] ...contained commentary, reviews and opinions from the editors. It was an 8 1/2 X 11 inch fanzine of around 20 pages.
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  • ...ories, feline pages, and references to the local music scene in Anchorage. Issue #1 also includes an interview with local band Beefadelphia.
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  • The first issue of ''Corr'' was published in 1969. Issue 2 1/2 also appeared in 1969, and featured contributions of artwork by Richard Del
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  • ...t leaned toward science fiction while encompassing dark and ironic humour. Issue two was notable for having twelve different cover designs and hand illumina ...eslikenewsprint/zinesatoz.html Tastes Like Newsprint distro (carries issue 2)]
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  • ...Kelvin Smith Library at Case Western Reserve University reports having an issue dated May 1965. ...f the play, ''The Play's The Thing!'', which appeared in the February 1953 issue of [[Confusion]] #16.
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  • *No. 1 The NaNoWriMo (2008) Issue *No. 2 The List Issue
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  • ...issue 6 in May 1971. Issue 7 was published in July, 1972, and was the last issue.
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  • [[Image:Coverfertig.png|200px|thumb|right|First issue]] '''Issue #1''' was published in October 2004.<br>
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  • ...s a woman's frank confessions about her love/sex life. For example, issue #2 has line drawings on 1 side and 91 lines of speech on the other.
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  • ...the Bizarre'' is 48 pages, with a stiff stapled cover, approx 5 1/2 by 8 1/2. All three issues were released in 1989. ...2), and Karl Koehler (#3). Kevin Lindermuth did the back cover for issue #2.
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  • ...first issue was published the day she turned 30 in October of 2006. Issue #2, out April 2007, is subtitled Nuns I've Known.
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  • ...y 1980. Volume 2, No. 1 was released in April 1981. The last issue, Volume 2, Nos. 6-8, was published in 1982. ...songs, letters, and an interview with Isaac Asimov was featured in issue 2 of March 1980.
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  • [[Image:Girlgangzine2.jpg|200px|thumb|right|'''Girlgang Zine'''<br/> Issue #2<br/>2010]] ''Girlgang Zine'' issue 2 is called “the role model issue” and was published in 2010 with contributions by Laura K., Kiki Taylor, T
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  • '''Telaic Fantasy''' was the very first zine written by [[Su Mwamba]], with issue #1 released in January of 2009. ...author's husband, Corey Mwamba (a CD was included with the first copies of issue #1). The word 'telaic' is an archaic term meaning 'weblike' and thus seeme
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  • *Issue 1 (summer 1993) *Issue 2 (n.d)
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  • [[Image:EconoreM2.jpg|200px|thumb|right|'''Econore Magazine''' <br/> Issue #2<br/> Feb 2013]] ...and interviews with musician Carsten Vollmer and The Duke of Zuke. Issue #2 was published Februar 2013 with more pages.
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  • *Issue 1: February 2006 *Issue 2: July 2006
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  • [[Image:Spaceteer_194708_n1_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Spaceteer'''<br/> Issue 1 1947 <br/>Cover art by Lin Carter ]] ...appeared in August 1947. Issue 2 was released in March-April of 1948, and issue 3 in early 1949.
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  • *[[Aunty Hero]] 1996-1997 2 issues. Keith, Dublin. *[[Believe]] 1997 1 issue. Juice, Dublin.
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  • [[Image:Gratis_Jim_Shedden.jpg‎‎|right|frame|'''Gratis'''<br/>Issue 1 1978<br/> Cover art by Dave Sim]] ''Gratis'' was published in 1978 in Canada. it is a 5 1/2 by 8 1/2 inch sine with a black and white cover, and is 32 pages.
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  • Issue #1 was released in January 1995 and the final issue was in 2001. Tiki artist Josh Agle (aka “Shag”) illustrated the cover for issue #2, and returned for later covers.
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  • [[Image:pressed-between-cover.jpg|thumb|Issue #1 cover artwork by [[Cristy Road]]]]'''Pressed Between the Pages''' (ISSN ==Issue 1==
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  • <b>Issue #1</b> is a single, double-sided A4 sheet with 50 things the editor loves o <b>Issue #2</b> is the same format as #1, with 50 ways to be happy on one side, and 50
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  • ===Issue 3=== In this issue I feature my first attempts at blackout poetry, talk about my anxiety and d
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  • '''Issue 1''': interviews with MDC, life set struggle and thumbs up!, women in the s '''Issue 2''': band interviews with Our Time, Carpenter Ant, and part 2 of MDC, how to make dreads, real life zombie dogs, benefits of massage ther
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  • ...c Cat''' is a [[zine]] by [[Calvin Chaos]]. The first issue was created in 2 hours, right before the annual [[Chicago Zine Picnic]] of 2006.
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  • ===Issue 1=== ...has some insight into the man holding the pen. Kicking off this inaugural issue with more prose than poetry, Rob puts his ranty hat on and goes to town. An
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  • '''Mondo Cine''' was a 4-issue film-industry-related [[zine]] published by Roger Leatherwood from Californ ...mail and after #2 through Tower Records. Approximately 75 copies of each issue were distributed, and after 4 issues the author deduced that he had cleared
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  • Issue 1: ''Apartment six'' issued summer 2004. This issue focuses on a three-year period during which Gerrity lived in an apartment o ...e'' issued 2005. The introduction of this issue reads "scribble faster no. 2: the mix tape is stories about boys thinly disguised as stories about music
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  • The first issue of this DIY zine was published in May 2008 and featured interviews with har # issue 1 (May 2008) | Whitehouse, 108, Second Combat, Restless Youth and Second Co
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  • ...American author. The author notes in the introduction to '''Dismantle''' #2 that "this [[zine]] exists because I think you can often understand somethi *No. 1: the first issue, which was not actually titled '''Dismantle'', was called ''Dear boy'' is a
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  • * Issue 1 (Intro issue) * Issue 2 on homosexuality
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  • [[Image:Queer-madness-2_1980.jpg |right|frame|'''Queer Madness'''<br/>Issue 2 October 1980<br/>Cover art by Michael Rodan]] ...as released for the Hallowe'en mailing of the Esoteric Order of Dagon, and issue three, from 1981, was included in the 33rd mailing.
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  • ...e is usually handwritten and printed in black and white. It is generally 1/2 size. **otherXcore#2 by SXR, June 2011
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  • [[Image:il7.png|frame|'''Imaginary Life'''<br/>Issue 7 2010]] ''Imaginary Life'' issue one was put out in 2002 and is out of print.
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  • Issue 2 Spring 1969<br/> Cover art by Richard Bergeron]] ...n ([[Warhoon]]), Jack Gaughan, and [[Bill Rotsler|William Rotsler]]. Issue 2 of Spring 1969 featured "The Nazgul" sketches by Jack Gaughan, which are of
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  • [[Image:Nowmeetsatan.jpg|frame|Issue #2 cover]] ...her band Not My Son, interviewed bands and reviewed music. After the first issue, the publisher relocated to Austin, TX, where she continued publishing the
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  • [[Image:Balthus_1971_n2_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''Balthus'''<br/>Issue 2 1971<br/>Cover art by Jim Pitts]] ...es of ''Balthus'' appeared. The first issue was released March 1971, with issue two following in the same year; the next two issues appeared in 1972.
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  • [[Image:MFR1.jpg|thumb|'''Middle Finger Response'''<br> issue 1 2009]] *[http://issuu.com/proukouskaya/docs/mfr1_bajaresolucion Issue #1] archived online
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  • [[Image:Simulacrum7_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Simulacrum'''<br/> Issue 7 September 1977 <br/>Cover by Jackie Franke]] The first issue appeared in June 1975, featuring a front cover by [[Taral Wayne]], and a ba
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  • ...shers Association]]. 16 issues were released between Spring 1969 and 1971. Issue 13 was called ''Kadath''. ...9, and reviewed in [[Checkpoint]] #3. Peter Roberts says, "Like most first issue, ''Seagull'' 1 is something of a mixture...Anyways, it's always a pleasure
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  • ...oncerns of delinquent gangs" (issue 5); and "The Kill Ulysses conspiracy" (issue 8).
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  • ...nd reading it from the back side, you can read the other zine in the split issue. Other techniques have also been used. ...distributed with them. Over twenty other zines, but not more than four per issue, were split with ''Futurian War Digest'' during the years between 1949 and
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  • Issue 1. 2010. Stories and comics by Kyle and Matty Issue 2. 2011. TBC. Interviews with Chris Clavin, stories, comics.
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  • [[Image:Fevermasthead.jpg|thumb|right|275px|Cover of Issue 1]] ...y on its cover and on its article titles. Issue 1 had 24 pages while Issue 2 has 28 pages.
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  • [[Image:Null_F.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Null-F'''<br/>Issue 2 1956]] ...earing in February 1975, was the twentieth anniversary issue and the final issue. 51 issues were produced between 1955 and 1975.
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  • ...|200px|thumb|right | ''The Life and Times of Butch Dykes'', Chavela Vargas issue cover]] * ''Chavela Vargas'' - Volume 1, Issue 1
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  • [[Image:FIAWOL_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''FIAWOL'''<br/>Issue 1 July 31 1972]] The first issue was published in July 1972, with issues 2 and 3 appearing the same year. At least eight issues came out, with issues
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  • ...vember 2011 as a split with [[Try to wake up with a smile on your face!]] #2.
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  • ...sue 2 (2009) describes the author's experience of his house burning down. Issue 3 (2009) consists entirely of cartoons depicting dog-related puns.
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  • ...was published in 1991. Volume 1, #2 (1993) was a special Miroslaw Lipinski issue; Volume 1 #4 appeared in FallWinter 1992-1993; Volume 2, #2 was the Noir Grimoire issue;
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  • ...until, in 2009, Brian and Eric reunited to create Brikabrak #8, the "Old" issue. Brikabrak #1: 1992. The dorm issue.<br>
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  • ...22, the latest issue of Ten Page News was #32 which was the “Spring 2003” issue. --> ...re in a 5.5" x 8.5" format, published sporadically, $2, and the last known issue was #12, published in the Summer of 2002.
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  • [[Image:Brilliantmistake2-300x300.jpg‎|frame|right|'''Brilliant Mistake''' Issue Two]] ...ly about falling for a friend but also about becoming a teacher. The first issue was written as a birthday present for the friend. The zine includes essays
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  • ...#3 in March 1988, #4 in September of the same year, and #5 in March 1989. Issue 6 was published in 1991. ...omart/het/footnotes/footnote12a.htm Harry Turner's "Work In Progress" Part 2 from '''Lip''' #6]
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  • ...heWorldGoAwry5_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''Love makes The World Go Awry'''<br/>Issue 5 June 1981]] ...d issue 4 in September. Issue 5 came out in June 1981, and the last issue, issue 6, was published in August 1983.
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  • [[Image:The_Talisman_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''The Talisman'''<br/>Issue 2 Summer 1950]] Issue 1 appeared in Fall 1949. It featured an editorial by Roy Loan, Jr., and the
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  • [[File:10th Issue Cupcake.jpg|200px|thumb|right|alt text]] *Paper Currency 1-2 - A zine series about zines
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  • ...the fanzine [[Indiana Fantasy]]. The first issue appeared in 1951. Issues 2 and 3 were released in 1952. ...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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  • [[Image:Pinchkid2.jpg|200px|thumb|right|'''Pinch Kid''' <br/>Issue 2]]
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  • ...o''' is a [[compzine]] about making, collecting and viewing fine art. Each issue features work from artist, photographers, illustrators, collectors and cura ...th a volume and issue number. All subsequent issues will be marked with an issue number only.
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  • ...'' was published in Danville, Pennsylvania, U.S.A, in the 1950s. The first issue appeared in the summer of 1954, and was appropriately entitled ''Summer Tor ...in May 1956; Issue 8 in February 1957; and Issue 9, which may be the last issue, in May 1957.
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  • [[Image:Rebel.jpg|115px|thumb|right|'''Rebel Fux''' Issue Twenty-Three]] ...Are Revolting by Allen Ginsberg Sappho James Baldwin Monique Wittig", and issue twenty-five announced "Violence and Disruption in Society". Rebel Fux was f
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  • [[Image:Sphere_1957_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Sphere'''<br/>Issue 7 November-December 1957]] ...s 1, and 2 were published in January/February, and March/April of 1958. By issue 12, ''Sphere'' was being published in Atlanta, Georgia, by Joe Christoff an
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  • ...hronically_yours_1.png|200px|thumb|right|'''Chronically Yours zine'''<br/> Issue 1 cover]] Issue 1 (2012) is a more general introduction.
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  • ...#2 is expected late 2013 & will be a 1/4 sized recap of the 7 years since Issue #1.
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  • ===Issue 1=== Published in August 2005, Issue #1 featured interviews with: Lisa Petrucci, Guerrilla Girls, Ariel Schrag,
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  • ...s carrying a sign reading: "CTRL + ALT + DEL: ABORT THIS PRESIDENT." Part 2 of the "Chinchilla Man" saga. Print run explodes by 1,000% due to the disc ...f the same cover as issue 1, which nobody had seen because nobody ever saw issue 1.
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  • [[Image:One Solution.jpg|160px|thumb|right|'''One Solution''' Issue 4]] ...North America. The first three issues were photocopied, but by the fourth issue the zine was printed.
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  • ...covers), 5.5" x 8.5", black and white, and photocopied. Cover price is US $2.00. '''Issue #1 (March 2010) contents:'''
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  • [[Image:Butcher-queers-1-Cover.jpg|200px|thumb|right|Butcher Queers, issue 1 Cover]] ...ollated articles and artwork from writers and artists to produce the first issue. It was published as a 34 page zine in April 2008. ''Butcher Queers'' is pr
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  • [[Image:SF_Opinion_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''SF Opinion'''<br/>Issue 7 April 1968<br/>Cover art by Vaughn Bode]] ...n issues were published in Lenoyne, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Issue 7, the last issue, appeared in April 1969.
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  • [[Image:Satans_Child_Dec_1958_No_5.jpg|right|frame|'''Satan's Child'''<br/>Issue 5 1958]] ...ages. Issue 7 appeared in December 1959 and was 8 pages. Issue 8, the last issue, was published in June 1960 and was 10 pages.
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  • [[Image:Aubade.jpg‎|right|frame|'''audabe'''<br/>Issue 4 2008]] <b>Issue #1</b> was written in 2005, and it is about connections.<br>
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  • ...s and art. (maybe you can call it like that, maybe not). the newest issue #2, released in november 2006, is about her experiences with anorexia and her
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  • Issue #1 was half page with 18 pages. Issue #2 was half page with 34 pages.
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  • *No. 1, ''The Bedroom Issue'' (Fall 2009) *No. 2, ''The Hair Issue'' (Winter 2010)
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  • ''Issue number 1'' ''Issue number 2''
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  • ...-issue-3-issue-8/ Maximum Rock N Roll Feb 2021 review of photo issues 2&3, issue 8]
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  • '''Issue 1''' (Winter 2006): Contains interviews with Bane, Converge, This Is Hell, '''Issue 2''' (Summer 2006/2007): Contains interviews with Poison the Well, Outbreak,
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  • ...age:Carefully_Sedated_1_copy.png‎‎|right|frame|'''Carefully Sedated'''<br/>Issue 1 April 1983<br/>Cover art by Peter Gottlieb]] ...nto, Ontario, Canada. The first issue appeared in April 1983, and the last issue, 4.5, in August 1986.
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  • ...e by [[Charlotte Lee]] from England. She is currently working on the third issue. ...lores different feminist issues, and is often quite sexually explicit. All issue's of ''Bitch theme'' are in the classic [[Cut and Paste|cut and paste]] sty
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  • [[Image:Cyclette1small.jpg|frame|Issue #1]] ...shing '''Cyclette''' in about 2002-2003, as a one-off [[zine]], but Issue #2 was produced a year later. Done in a [[cut-n-paste]] style, this zine is a
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  • The first issue is about the author's life as a metalhead. It includes art and articles abo The second issue focusses more on female-fronted or all-female metal bands that the author l
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  • ...re etc), and noise music. It ran for two full issues and one collaborative issue during 2010 and was written by Sam Hunt. <li>Issue 1: June 2010, eleven pages, limited to twenty-five copies.
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  • Synthesis Issue 1: Summer 1995<br> Synthesis Issue 2: 1996<br>
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  • [[Image:if-dstroyed-zine.gif|frame|if destroyed still true #2]] Each issue is 20 pages and mostly hand-lettered. An essay by Nine from this zine, enti
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  • '''Let's DIY II: Taking Zine-Making to the Community''' is the second issue in the [[Grrrl zines a go-go]] series of published [[zine]]s. ...way to reach new audiences and to contribute to social change. Let's DIY #2 covers the basics: How do you begin and maintain a partnership with a commu
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  • A review by Emily Pohl-Weary in [[Broken Pencil]] issue 16 described the zine as "filled with [the author's] compelling stories abo ...p://www.brokenpencil.com/reviews/reviews.php?reviewid=1422 Review of issue 2] in Broken Pencil
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  • Issues #1-3 were published in Los Angeles, CA. Issue #4 was published in Portland, OR. ===Issue No. 1===
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  • ''RADIOSPIRIT'' is an 8 1/2 by 11 saddle-stapled zine in full-colour. Issue 1 featured a cover by Gabbo with interior photos by [[M Lloyd]] and art by
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  • ...ion, and reviews. The first three issues were 32 pages long xeroxed on 8 1/2" x 11" paper folded in half. Issues 4 and 5 were 16 and 32 pages, respectiv ==Content by issue==
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  • [[Image:Tbtk.jpg|frame|Issue #1]] ...atures "wintery" patterns, while Issue #2 features "summery" ones. A third issue has been in the works since 2005.
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  • [[Image:Esprit_Vol_2_No_1_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''Esprit'''<br/>Volume 2, No. 1 August 1960<br/> Caption: "…the magazine for the enquiring mind."] ...the [[Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association]] (OMPA) but with the 13th issue in 1960 she decided to make it generally available. Daphne Buckmaster state
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  • The first issue of ''Knight Shift'' was published in June 1996 and contains 182 pages. It ''Knight Shift'' 2 was published in October 1996. It contains 204 pages, and includes the stor
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  • [[Image:Antipathy2.JPG|frame|Antipathy #2 cover]] ...rants on [[punk]], revolution, liberation, sex, death and much more. Each issue was generally quite thick and packed with entertaining writing.
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  • '''Issue 1''' '''Issue 2'''
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  • Issue #1 (December 1997) - The author writes about cycling, being Wiccan, The Rut Issue #2 (March 1998) - Cappuchino, 1940s music, and why cloning should be allowed a
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  • Issue #5 featured pieces about misogyny in comedy, growing your own vegetables, a Issue #4 dealt with antidepressants, Leeds Zine Fest 2012, holidays, and fat shop
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  • [[Image:Hedgehog_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Hedgehog''' <br/>Issue 2 1978 <br/>Cover art by Randy Mohr]] ...ication were released in the 1970s. The first issue came out in 1977, with issue two following in 1978.
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  • [[Image:48_Thrills_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''48 Thrills'''<br/>Issue 5 1977<br/>Cover photo of Johnny Rotten]] One of the early [[punk]] [[fanzine]]s, the first issue of ''48 Thrills!'' came out in November of 1976.
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  • [[Image:thestowaways.jpg|frame|'''The Stowaways'''<br/> Issue 11 2012]] The first issue was published in September 2011, and it continues to put out new issues on
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  • [[Image:Su3_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Straight Up''' <br/>Issue 2 1952 <br/>Illustration by Terry Jeeves]] ...radio, books, films, magazines, fanzines, conventions, and fan news. Issue 2 appeared in March, No. 3 in May, No. 4 in July, and No. 5 in October.
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  • ...n the Summer of 1937, #2 in the Fall and #3 in November/December. The 4th issue appears in January/February 1938, #5 in March/April, #6 in September. ...er by Taurasi. They continued as editors for the next four issues. The 9th issue was released in March 1939. The 10th and 11th issues also appear in 1939. I
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  • .... It was a printed fanzine that ran for three issues during 2009. A fourth issue was scrapped due to dwindling interest, and failure to secure interviews. Interviewed bands included: Sorry and the Sinatras, 2 Sick Monkeys, The Rabble, Teenage Bottlerocket, The 241ers, The Restarts, X
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  • [[Image:Tortoise19_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Tortoise''' <br/>Issue 19<br/> Cover by [[Pete Young]]]] The first issue of ''Tortoise'' was released in August 1998. As of Spring 2006, 22 issues h
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  • Issue 1 came, out in March 2011, featured interviews with Men Of Good Fortune and Issue 2 came out in June 2011 and features interviews with Big Barry Cook, the Dand
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  • ...Superzine.jpg|200px|thumb|right|alt text|'''Jesus Christ Superzine'''<br/>Issue 1]] ...eader''. Issue #2 came out in 2011, as well as a revised second edition of issue #1.
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  • [[Image:Glamdring3_copy.jpg |right|frame|'''Glamdring'''<br/>Issue 3 August 1960<br/>Cover art by Jack Harness]] ...January, 1968; issue 5 in February, 1968; issue 6 in March, 1968; and issue 7, the last, in April, 1968.
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  • ..._198805_n2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Revelations from Yuggoth'''<br/> Issue 2 1988 <br/>Cover art by Allen Koszowski ]] ...' appeared in the 1980s from Mount Olive, North Carolina, U.S.A. The first issue appeared in November 1987, the second in May 1988, and the third, and last,
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  • [[Image:Nazguls_Bane_3.jpg |right|frame|'''Nazgul's Bane'''<br/>Issue 3 1961]] The first issue was published between September,1960 and January, 1961.
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  • [[Image:Mathom_4_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Mathom'''<br/>Issue 4 March 1970]] Issue 1 was published in February 1969, with issue 2 following in June, and issue 3 in October of the same year.
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  • ...lume 16, Number 1. ''Providence'' is again included in Volume 17, Number 2 issue of May 1927.
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  • ...The first issue appeared in August 1976, #2 in October 1976, and the last issue, #6, was released in 1977. It was an Apazine, distributed through the [[Fan ...une]] #54, of November 1978, Carol Meiner reviews ''Risteria'' and says of issue #6, "Personalzine, mimeo. A few pages of welcome personal news
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  • [[Image:Bizarre2sept_oct1951_copy.jpg‎|Right|frame|'''Bizarre''' <br/>Issue 2 September - October 1951]] The December 1950 issue of [[Quandry]] (#5) lists the first issue of ''Bizarre'' as being the Official Organ of SFD.
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  • [[Image:Cadillacgirl 1.jpg|160px|thumb|right|'''Cadillac Girl'''<br/> Issue #1, 2004]] ...er the pen name Alice B. in 2004. In 2012, the zine started up again with issue #3 under the writer’s real name Mel W. More info on current and past iss
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  • [[Image:Different_1938_Jerry_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Different'''<br/>Issue 1 May 1938<br/> Cover art by James Taurasi]] The first issue was produced especially for the First National Science Fiction Convention,
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  • [[Image:Park_is_mine.jpg‎|200px|thumb|right|'''The Park is Mine'''<br/> Issue 1 2009]] The zine is a collaboration and issue 1 was published on the occasion of the exhibition ''Parcours Interdit'' at
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  • [[Image: Hungry zine -2.jpg|200px|thumb|right|''Hungry zine'' #2]] ...ardboard with a stitched binding, with a button and twine wraparound. This issue also features the first installment of the [[comic]] ''A tale regarding Mat
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  • Issue 2 was released in May, 1978 with a cover photo of Debbie Juvenile. Featured w Issue 4 featured a cover photo of Cosey Fanny Tutti of the band Throbbing Gristle
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  • ...age:Escape_193908_v1_n2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Escape'''<br/>Vol. 1, No. 2 1939<br/>Cover art by David Kyle]] ...fanzines, Wilson created ''Escape'' to remedy the situation. Volume 1, No. 2 was published in 1939. and Vol. No. 3 in September 1939.
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  • [[Image:Unicorn_1_2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Unicorn''' <br/>Issue 2 April 1968 <br/>Cover by Karen Rockow]] ...published, the last in Summer 1976. Volume 1 consists of 4 issues, Volume 2 consists of 5 issues and Volume 3 consists of 3 issues. ''Unicorn'' dealt w
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  • '''Issue 1''' has contributions from Jo Harrison, Flo Brooks, Molly Askey-Goldsbury, '''Issue 2''' has contributions from Erica Smith, [[Rachael House]], Melanie Maddison,
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  • Issue #6: Death In June, Con-Dom, Whitehouse, Never Presence Forever, article on Issue #5: The Grey Wolves, Von Thronstahl, Reborn Beton, Katscan, P.A.L., article
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  • [[Image:greed5.jpg|200px|thumb|right|''Greed'' - Issue 5]] Issue 1 - Rites of Spring, Velvet Monkeys, The Replacements - 1986
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  • ...ction_Critic_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Science Fiction Critic''' Volume 2, No. 3 July 1938]] ...ially published monthly. The first two issues were mimeographed. The third issue, released January 1936, introduces the change of name to ''The Science Fict
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  • [[Image:SomeoneSaid.12%.jpg|frame|'''Someone Said''' Issue 2]] ...in the late 1980's. Issue one was photocopied and printed on color paper. Issue two was a large size black and white zine printed on newsprint in the style
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  • Each issue discusses a topic related to Michelle's history with [[depression]] and was * '''Issue 1: Cognitive Traps''' Discusses the cognitive traps that plague her; cognit
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  • ...e of demo tracks by the Furious Apples, a local Coventry group featured in issue 1. *Issue 1: (400 printed)- Furious Apples, Paris Cinema Project, The Luddites.
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  • [[Image:Freon3_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Freon'''<br/>Issue 3 December 1969<br/>Cover art by Wendy Pini (as Wendy Fletcher)]] ...were published, including a supplement to issue 2, which was numbered 2.5. Issue 3 was released in December 1969.
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  • [[Image:Djinn2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Djinn'''<br/>Issue 2 August 1952<br/>Cover art by Kraushaar]] The first issue was published in February 1952, and distributed by the [[Fantasy Amateur Pr
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  • [[Image:Evermistv2n4001_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Evermist''' Vol. 2 No. 4 Cover art by Jeff Adams 1976]] ...sue appeared in December 1974, and 15 issues were published until the last issue was released in Summer 1978.
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  • ...ebruary 1944), the first issue was not distributed and No. 2 was the first issue actually distributed. ...y finished and should be out about the same time as this Fido. This latest issue is a tremendous improvement on the first published, in style, quality and f
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  • ...lly features content developed over one proposed different topic for every issue by a [[collective]] of artists and page-makers. It's first issue was published in January 2015.
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  • ...and had a fold out tree, while the eighth issue was only 12 pages long, 1/2 sized vertically and had a colourful spider stamp on the cover.
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  • ...ns against inline skaters along with drawings, comics and listings in each issue. *Issue 2: Ali Kundang
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  • ...scle_1951-52_n2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Little Corpuscle'''<br/>Issue 2 Winter 1951/1952<br/>Cover art by Ronald Clyne]] ...Robinson reviewed issue 2, from Winter 1951/1952, in the March 1952, #2, issue of his fanzine [[Straight Up]] ; "The most striking feature of this mag is
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  • ...else. A highlight is the article "The Punk Zine History In Greece". Issue #2 is on the way.
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  • '''Issue 1''' '''Issue 2'''
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  • [[Image:Stphile2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''ST-Phile''' <br/> Issue 2 November 1968 <br/> Cover art by [[Juanita Coulson]]]] Art work for the first issue was by John D. Berry ([[Egoboo]]), Juanita Coulson, [[Margaret Dominick (DE
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  • [[Image:Tordboyau.jpg|frame|Issue 2]] ...nd free - it contained many pictures of punks with their bikes. The second issue, also free, contained articles about cycling in Angers, an article on the g
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  • ...with spray painted clear cover; 8 black and white photocopied pages; This issue also features a 'Book Token'. (Collect the first 4, follow directions to re [[Image:H.2_E_J_Zyla_72dpi.jpg|200px|thumb|right|''Haich'' #2]]
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  • ...be a print zine using an 8 1/2 x 11 portrait format, now published in 8 1/2 x 11 horizontal format for easier reading on-screen; and a change in overal ...wton, Jen Woll, and Manfred Klein. Also a fairly healthy lettercolumn each issue.
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  • [[Image:Alif_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Alif''' <br/>Issue 12 1961]] ...two page cartoon by [[Bjo Trimble]] ([[Shangri L'Affaires]], [[Melange]]). Issue 15 featured a 'Piebald Hippgriff' on the cover. ''Alif'' #20 was released w
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  • '''Issue 1''' includes content by Summer Bat, [https://instagram.com/lekkerlillico/ ...iebagsart/ ReggieBags] as well as other local artists and musicians. This issue is distributed in limited numbers with a mix tape of several local musical
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  • [[Image:Fapulous_15_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''Fapulous'''<br/>Issue 15 January 1961<br/>Cover art by [[Arthur Thomson]]<br/>(caption: "I'm thi The first issue was released August 1959, and was subtitled ''Faphelion''.
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  • ...cles. It was devoted to weird fiction, poetry, essays, articles and in one issue, a play. W. Paul Cook had been an important member of [[H. P. Lovecraft]]'s The first issue of ''The Ghost'' appeared in Spring 1943. It includes the first printing of
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  • ...t_of_shadows_2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Darkest of Shadows'''<br>Issue 2 May 1977]] The first issue of this fanzine was published in February 1977, featuring Jonathan Frid as
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  • [[Image:Cosmichobo2.jpg|right|frame|'''Cosmic Hobo'''<br/>Issue 2 1986<br/>Cover art by Martin Proctor]] The first issue appeared in 1983. It included the contributions "Children of Fire" by John
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  • [[Image:Aklo_2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Aklo'''<br/>Issue 2 Summer 1989<br/>Cover art by Aubrey Beardsley]] ...d in Summer 1989, issue 3 in Winter 1990/1991, and issue 4 in Summer 1991. Issue 5 was published in Autumn 1992 as a hardcover book by Tartarus Press.
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  • The first issue was published in the Spring of 1977 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, ...icle on ''Lord Of The Rings'' by M. L. Petard, "Tidepool" by Susan Wood, a 2-page comic collaboration between Ken Fletcher ([[Rune]]) and William Gibson
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  • ...eries and some of the issues that will be addressed. ''Included with Issue 2 in all sales and trades.'' ...sses that constantly bother us in the world we live today. ''Included with Issue 1 in all sales and trades.''
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  • ''Issue #1''<br/> ''Issue #2''<br/>
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  • ...rough OMPA 6, and was combined with Brunner's other fanzine [[Pogrom]] #4; issue 6 was released in Summer 1956, in OMPA 8; ...June 1957, in OMPA 12; issue 9 in September 1957, in OMPA 13; and the last issue, 10, in May 1958, in OMPA 16.
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  • [[Image:Pigguts3.jpg‎ |thumb|right|'''Pigguts'''<br/>Issue #3]] [[Image:Pigguts6.jpg‎ |thumb|right|'''Pigguts'''<br/>Issue #6]]
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  • [[Image:Wits-end-2.jpg|200px|right|frame|Wit's End #3]] The first issue appeared in February 1992 and the third and final issue appeared in October 1992, at which time the name of the zine was changed to
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  • *No. 2 (November 1984) *No. 3 (August 1986) with issue No. 9 (August 1986) of [[Metaphysical Review]]
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  • ...most of the same material. '''Panmag''' then appeared with an issue Number 2 published in conjunction with another art performance-- this time at Saddle ...the number sequencing over with Issue 1, an 8 1/2 by 14 inch twice-folded issue about the ''Last Mail Art Show'' when he moved to the Lower East Side of Ma
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  • [[Image:Midnight_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Midnight Fantasies''' <br/>Issue Two 1974 <br/>Cover art by Dave Billman ]] ...dfan Supplement (which contained some of the pages originally intended for issue three).
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  • [[Image:Eclipse1t_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Eclipse''' <br/>Issue One 1941]] ...ve an opening address at the Michifan Convention. Issue 5 (#2.1), the last issue of ''Eclipse'', was published in February 1942, and edited by Richard Kuhn.
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  • The first issue appeared in May 1940, and ran to 40 digest-sized pages. A 2-page version, numbered 1A, was distributed with the Denventioneer combozine The second, and final, issue, co-edited with Bill Evans ([[Fanzine Index]]), came out in February 1941.
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  • ''Romulan Wine'', issue 1 includes the editorial "High Council" by Cara Sherman, and "The Fiendish ...y Cara Sherman, "Johnny Banana Seed". "The Fiendish Offendie Affair" (Part 2) by Cara Sherman, "Star Retch" by P. O'Keefe, and the editorial "High Counc
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  • [[Image:Zingaro_1_small.jpg|right|frame|'''Zingaro'''<br/>Issue 1 June 1964]] Issue 1 was published in June 1964. It featured a 3 page article by Ed Cox ([[Alt
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  • [[Image:Jazz_Register_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Jazz Register'''<br/>Issue 1 January-March 1965]] ...ter. Three more issues followed in each quarter of that year, with Volume 2, No.1 published in the first quarter of 1966. Five issues appeared in total
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  • *Issue #1 aka "Congratulations It's A Zine" includes a Post No Bills interview, an *Issue #2 aka "These Colors Never Run(because their black and white) includes a histo
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  • '''Porch Beers''' is a [[perzine]] created by [[Elliott Stewart]]. In each issue Stewart writes humorous personal essays about his life, tied together by a * '''Issue 1: Fandom''': Issue 1 (March 2021) is about fandom. Stewart writes about fandoms he's been a p
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  • [[Image:Unique_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Unique'''<br/> Issue 2 December 1941 <br/> Cover art by Arthur Williams ]] Issue one, from October 1941, included contributions by Paul Dennis Lavond, Robe
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  • [[Image:Bonfire1t_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Bonfire'''<br/> Issue One 1941]] ...t Widner]]'s [[FanFare]]. It picked up interest fairly fast. By the second issue of ''Bonfire'', the organisation has 29 members..."
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  • ...ciation]]. It was a mimeographed publication of around 17 pages. The first issue appeared in March 1963, and nine issues were published, the last in Februar ...om August 1965 featured writing by Donaho, Alva Rogers, and Gordon Eklund, Issue 9 featured Alva Rogers writing on the 1966 WorldCon.
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  • ...tory by [[Mat Adams]]. The first issue was released in 2011 and the second issue in 2013. ''''Indie Kids'''' follows the annoying day to day lives of the 3 Issue 3 was released in February 2015 and continues the story six months later. 1
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  • ...ry of the death of Sid Viscious. This issue is in the format of a full 8 1/2 x 11 page.
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  • ...y In My Head]], Peter Hall of [[Blam!]], Laura Miller and Rachel Levy of [[Issue]], and Karin Kieser of [[The Last Thing]], among many others. The second issue appeared in March 1985. The eleven pages of this issue featured a bibliography of 'the most publicized [[hardcore]] bands in the U
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  • The first issue appeared in July of 1938 with a cover drawn by James V. Taurasi. It feature Issue two again featured a cover by James Taurasi, this one of a giant robot runn
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  • [[Image:Loki2.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Loki''' <br/> Issue 2 Summer 1948 <br/> Cover art by [[Jerri Bullock]]]] ...n and Fantasy", was published in the 1940s in New Jersey, U.S.A. The first issue, appearing in Spring 1948, featured Eando Binder, Lin Carter ([[Spaceteer]
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  • '''Issue 1''' has interviews with Art Brut and Bearsuit. '''Issue 2''' has reviews of coachwhips and gravy train!!!! and cardiff/brighton city
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  • ...laska. Her [[zine]] [[AK Ink]] ran from 2002 to 2006, and consists of 19 1/2 issues. Jennifer's art and zine work is derived from the zine culture, [[pu ...Morgan Wade]] interviewed Jennifer about her artwork in [[Lost And Found]] issue #4.
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  • ...on_1980_2_art_by_William_Church.jpg|right|frame|'''Wax Dragon'''<br/>Issue 2 1980<br/>Cover art by William Church]] The first issue, published in 1977, was 32 pages and featured cover art by Michael Littlejo
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  • ...a couple of editors, starting with Ian Williams for the first two issues. Issue 3, in April 1972, saw Ian Maule take over editorship. As of February 1975, ...rant Canfield, Alan Hunter, Jim Marshall, and [[Bill Rotsler]]. The first issue contained a comic strip by Jim Marshall and Ian Penman.
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  • *Issue 6: Pete Borrebach, Lydia Conklin, Rob Jackson, Ariko Kitsu, Nick Marino, P *Issue 5: [[Andrew Goldfarb]], [[Ed Choy Moorman]], Bob Moses, Daniel J. Olson, Sa
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  • *Issue #1: talked about the funny and shitty things that happened in 5th, 6th, 7th *Issue #2: talked about having a shitty food service job, a "year in review", having
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  • ...ear Boy...]], which featured letters she had written and never sent. Issue 2 has a cover illustrated by Marisa Falco, of the zine [[Red Hooded Sweatshir
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  • ...out quarterly. Issues were in a 5.5" x 8.5" format, $2, and the last known issue was #10, published in the Spring of 1998.
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  • With over 2 1/2 issues released, the zines contents usually revolves around music (reviews ...also referred to as "the epicenter of hatred and frustration" , the maiden issue contained:
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  • [[Image:Eft1_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Red Eft'''<br/> Issue 2 1994<br/>Cover art by [[Cathy Buburuz]] ]] ...hed in Lowell, Massachusetts, U.S.A. It was founded in 1994. In 1997, Vol. 2, No. 1 was released.
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  • [[Image:Kronos_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Kronos'''<br/>Issue 2<br/>Cover art by Joe Staton]] .... Louis, Missouri, U.S.A., in the 1960s. The first issue appeared in 1964. Issue 3 was published in Winter 1965.
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  • ...ampelephantocamelos_4.jpg |right|frame|'''Hippocampelephantocamelos'''<br/>Issue 4 August 1966]] Issue 2 was released in February 1966.
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  • ...s_Time_Lore_cover_by_Sherlock.JPG‎ |right|frame|'''Tardis Time Lore'''<br/>Issue 6 Fall 1991<br/>Cover art by Sherlock]] Nancy Louise Freeman's story "Strata (Variations)" from issue #9 was later reprinted in ''Myth Makers Retrospective'' in 2009.
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  • Issue 1: (minicomic) The True Secret Origin of the Beatles (science fiction) 2004 Issue 2: (tabloid format) Jack White and his Symbiotically Superpowered Spider-Man
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  • [[Image:NCF_small.png‎|right|frame|'''New Canadian Fandom'''<br/>Issue 1 April-May 1981<br/>Cover art by AnnDell Savelle]] ...uted as a revival of the 1940s-1950s fanzine [[Canadian Fandom]]. The last issue, #8, was published October 1985.
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  • ...Girl Speaks'' in Portland. Issue 3 came out in 2005, issue 3.5 in 2006 and issue 4 was first published in the summer of 2007. Issue 5 of Figure 8 is called a Rainy Day Activity book and is filled with body p
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  • ...charts, and a mulberry jam recipe which was reprinted in the November 2010 issue of [[Craft Leftovers Monthly]] by [[Kristin Roach]]. ...tory of Tangledom's Lokta Region. Following publication of ''The Solstice issue'', all new issues and reprints of older issues were printed on lokta paper.
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  • [[Image:Nexus.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Nexus''' <br/>issue 2 1964<br/>Cover art by Dick Howett]] Contributors of writing to the first issue included Archie Mercer ([[Vector]]), and [[Beryl Mercer|Beryl Henley]] ([[L
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  • [[Image:Xenon2_hannes_bok.jpg‎ |right|frame|'''Xenon''' <br/> Issue 2 July 1944 <br/> Cover Art by [[Hannes Bok]]]] The first issue appeared in March 1944, and was a mimeographed and stapled publication of e
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  • [[Image:Citadel6.jpg‎ ‎|right|frame|'''Citadel'''<br/> Issue 6 <br/>Spring 1972 <br/>Cover by Mike Presley]] The first issue was published in 1971, and featured writing by Larry Herndon, James Stringh
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  • [[Image:Hoot_cover_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Hoot''' <br/> Issue 3 1963 <br/>Edited by Roger Feather]] *The first issue appeared in August of 1963 and was edited by Joanne Hindley Smith. In its 2
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  • [[Image:Dreamsofdonuts14.jpg|200px|thumb|right| '''Dreams of Donuts''' <br/>Issue 14, 2012]] '''DoD#2''' - Numba 2
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  • [[Image:Darkside1_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Science Fiction Darkside'''<br/>Issue 1 December 2001]] ...th issue 2 following in June 2002, Issue 3 was published October 2002, and issue 4 in June 2003.
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  • [[Image:DamagedMentality-4.jpg‎|200px|thumb|right|'''Damaged Mentality'''<br/>Issue #1<br/>2009]] Issue #1 was produced in 2009 and was subtitled “5 Year Itch Bitch Venture”.
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  • ...an indiepop fanzine entitled ''[[Yard Sale!]]'', in May of 2009. A second issue followed in August, as well as a [[listzine]] called ''100 Things I Love'' ...well as ''Yard Sale! #5.5'' - the "it's new to me" issue. The spring 2010 issue of [[Broken Pencil]] also featured a pictorial profile on Pageot.
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  • Tervo explains in the introduction to issue #1, "My goal with ''Stovetop Girl'' is not to have a goal. Maybe I'd just l Issues #1 through #3 are four pages each, while issue #4 is 12 pages.
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  • [[Image:caketime1.jpg|200px|thumb|right|'''Cake Time''' <br/>Issue 1]] Cake Time #1 and Cake Time #1 1/2 are both available through [http://www.caketimeboston.com the Cake Time web
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  • ...h issue #1. Issue #2 was published in 1989, issue #3 in 1992, and the last issue published in Summer 1999. Each issue was 32 pages. Issues 2 and 3 were done by mimeograph and #4 by xerography.
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  • [[Image:Od11.png|frame|ODmagazine Vol. 1, Issue 11]] ...ER) shortly after [[Hunter S. Thompson]] committed suicide, with the first issue published on April 22, 2005. It's been going fairly steadily, and has had m
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  • ...'An Introduction to Zines and Their Definition, in ''New Media Poetics'', Issue 3 - Critical Animals - May 2004] ...n Issue 1; and 'Three Haikus about my trip to Burra' and '(more)' in Issue 2.
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  • [[Image:Ormolu_2.jpg|right|300px|thumb|'''Ormolu''' <br/> Issue 2 1994 <br/> Cover by [[Ann Green]]]] ...sh [[fanzine]] published and primarily written by [[Ann Green]]. The first issue was distributed in October 1992, the second in early 1994.
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  • ...[Microcosm Publishing]] in 2004 with an initial print run of 2,000 copies. 2,000 additional copies have been printed to date. For issue 15 of Greenzine, Road decided instead to have [[Microcosm Publishing]] publ
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  • [[Image:BS1.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Big Sky''' <br/>Issue 1<br/> Cover by Peter Young]]'''Big Sky''' is a [[fanzine]] edited by [[Pet The first issue appeared in March 2013 (also dated March 2556 in the Thai calendar), and al
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  • ...re released, in English and German. The editor is planning to do a special issue in Spanish again. As well as a zine, Entes Anomicos is also an independent
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  • [[Image:Zugang_cover_resized.JPG|frame|'''Zugang''' <br/> Issue Six]] ...next seven issues. Interviews with bands were featured prominently in each issue. Also included was writing on politics, religion, racism, tax resistance, [
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  • ...Cassie Podish from Williamsburg, Virginia. A new issue is published every 2-3 months. Submissions are taken for every issue. And mostly everything is accepted. Of course everything submitted must b
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  • ...:DarkBrotherhood1.jpg|right|frame|'''The Dark Brotherhood Journal''' <br/> Issue 1 June 1971 <br/> Cover art by Denis Tiani]] Three issues were released: #1.1 (June 1971), #1.2 (1972), and #2.1 (July 1973).
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  • ''The Grotesque'' was published in the 1940s. Volume 2, No. 1 was published in Fall 1946. ...iction in Fanzines" by Murray Leinster, which appeared in the January 1948 issue.
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  • In Issue #2, 'Bad-Ass Homes' takes the reader on a guided tour of offbeat one-of-a-kind ...www.flickr.com/photos/59414209@N00/3449329008 Lackluster Jobs...All Kinds $2.99 BACK COVER]
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  • ...Stars_2_Dec_1940_Larry_Farsace_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Stars'''<br/>Issue 2 December 1940-January 1941]] ...it as a supplement to his primary fanzine [[The Golden Atom]]. The second issue appeared in December 1940 - January 1941 and was 14 pages.
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  • What was probably the final issue of ''Perkins Press'', issue 13 (Fall '94), was reviewed by [[R. Seth Friedman]] in ''[[Factsheet Five]] ...ll" by screenwriter William Monahan appeared in vol. 2, no. 4 (Late-summer issue 1991) and later garnered a special mention in the 1998 Pushcart Prize volum
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  • ...t_shambler_1997_n5_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Midnight Shambler'''<br/>Issue 2 May 1988]] ...Warwick, Rhode Island. [[Joseph S. Pulver]] was editor for the last issue, issue eleven, published in 1999.
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  • ...me 2, No. 1, the fifth issue, was published in June 1943, and was the last issue.
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  • Pure Fucking Death Issue<br> <br>Anyone wishing to read this issue go here: http://www.scribd.com/doc/22528642/Angel-of-Death-1
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  • ...The second issue featured an interview with Richard Laymon. And the final issue interviewed Melanie Tem. Cover artwork was contributed by Mike Apice for issues #1 and #2, and Eric M. Turnmire for issues #3 and #4. Interior artwork was provided
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  • ...ur''. Due to his laziness he has so far (2013) only managed to publish one issue per decade. BiB issue #1 was published in 1994. The debut issue was xeroxed late one night at a female film friend's workplace. The friend
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  • [[Image:9081203955898Cover BlackJackUndNutten.gif|200px|thumb|right|Third issue]] ...are loosely based around a certain theme, such as "Indie" (#1), "Sexism" (#2) or "Night Owls" (#4). It is available for free in some record stores, bars
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  • [[Image:Cosign16_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Cosign'''<br/>Issue 16]] ...ssue 14, with Bob Gaines again as editor, appeared in December 1967. As of issue 16, ''Cosign'' was published independently of COSFS by Bob Gaines. 17 issue
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  • [[Image:BlackTea3.jpg|200px|thumb|right|'''Black Tea''' <br/>Issue 3 April 2010]] The first issue of ''Black Tea'' was released in summer 2007 with 28 mini-sized pages. Mart
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  • [[Image:Fangle2_cover_463x600_copy.png|right|frame|'''Fangle'''<br/>Issue 2 April 1974<br/>Cover art by Ross Chamberlain]] ...k, U.S.A., issue 1 was released in Fall 1971, and was 20 pages. The second issue, published April 1974, was 48 pages.
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  • [[Image:Salamander1_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Salamander'''<br/>Issue 1 January 1962<br/>Cover art by [[Bjo Trimble]]]] ...ue in January 1962. Issue 2 followed in March 1962 and the third, and last issue, in July 1962.
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  • Issue 1 includes contributions from Isy Suttie, Danielle Ward and Andrew O Neill. Issue 2 includes contributions from Isy Suttie, Danielle Ward, Wes Gonzalez, Dr. M
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  • Featured in issue 2 was an interview with the band Diverje.
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  • The A5 zine with 28 pages was printed using a Risograph duplicator. Each issue comes with an A3 poster. Issue one features stories and comics from [[Pareidolia]] and exclusive texts by
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  • [[image:Yes_Ms_Davis.jpg|right|frame|'''Yes, Ms. Davis''' Issue 1 1994]] The first issue, released in 1994, featured articles, photos, collages, and celebrity gossi
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  • ..._copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Fabulous Faust Fan-Zine'''<br/>Volume 1, No. 2 December 1948<br/>Cover art by William F. Nolan]] ...ted zine with fiction, articles, verse and many special features. The last issue appeared in December 1952.
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  • [[Image:Beowulf2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Beowulf'''<br/>Issue 2 Winter 1945]] ...ributed as a [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]] publication. The second issue is dated Winter 1945.
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  • [[Image:Lost_Adam_Thortom1_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Lost''' <br/> Issue 6 <br/> Cover art by Bill Bendix]] ...voted to weird fiction and horror writing appeared in the 1990s. The first issue was published in February 1990. ''Lost'' also included comics, plays and ar
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  • ...Science_fiction_1945_v1_n1_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Science*Fiction'''<br/>Issue 1 January 1946]] The first and only issue of ''Science*Fiction'' appeared in January 1946. It was published in New Yo
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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]] ...Buffalo, New York, U.S.A. Five issues were published, the fifth and last issue in 1953.
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  • *Issue #1: Fun With Words. Includes a word game, a limerick, a tongue twister, a p *Issue #2: A Fancy Word For Widow. All about the origin and various usages of the wor
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  • [[Image:Continental2.jpg|frame|The Continental issue #2]] ...long running zine the focuses on surf, instrumental and garage rock. Each issue features band interviews, music reviews, zine reviews, local music news and
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  • The first issue appeared in Spring 1988. It included the fan fiction story "Our 21st Centur ...t 1988, and was 32 pages. Issue 3 was released July 1989 and was 36 pages. Issue 4 came out in January 1990. It was 32 pages.
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  • [[Image:379 2007 12 22 12 50 23..png|200px|thumb|right|First issue]] The first issue came out in December 2007 and this zine is for free.
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  • ...ose #4 (The Romance Issue, 1998); and Pistil Prose #5 (The all Retail Hell Issue, 1999). A popular feature of the last three issues was excerpts from the b
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  • [[Image:Krazy.gif|frame|Issue #2]]
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  • [[Image:DBKG11?.jpg |200px|thumb|right| '''D.B.K.G.'''<br/>Issue 11]] The first issue came out 1996 as a collaboration with contributions by Gummbah, Ivo van Lee
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  • ...November. The first few issues were hectographed but starting with the 7th issue ''The Gorgon'' was printed. Contributors to Vol. 2, #1, 1948, are Theophilus Alvor (pseudonymn of Redd Boggs), Joseph B. Baker
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  • [[Image:dtr10rs7.jpg|frame|Duct Tape and Rouge #2]] The first issue was created in April 2006, and each issue is usually around 50 total pages. It is text-heavy, with artwork sproadical
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  • *Issue 1: Half Page Format - 18 pages<br /> In this issue: An introduction to me and the zine; A feminist's view of pornography; Pani
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  • ...[[zine]] published quarterly and featuring the work of one [[writer]] per issue. ...h new writing from younger working writers. Total circulation is currently 2,500. It can be found in many Chicago shops and venues around town such as;
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  • ...tumn 1954. 13 issues appeared, the last in June 1959. Coming on board with issue 4 as art editor was Bill Harry. The last issue of ''Ploy'' was the Bob Tucker Appreciation issue, which was published after Ron Bennett had already begun his next fanzine,
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  • [[Image:Raucous_Caucus_2.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Raucous Caucus'''<br/>Issue 2 June 2013<br/>Cover art by Bruce Townley]] The first issue of ''Raucous Caucus'' appeared in December 2012. The cover is by Harry Bel
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  • A key concept in Issue #1 is the "Personal Exchange Economy." Every one of us has our own Personal ...cover that their local community is much larger than they'd realized. This issue also delves into local currencies, the power of gossip to make or destroy c
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  • ...eased in the spring of 2012 and #2 came out in the fall of the same year. Issue 3 is currently in process and accepting submissions. Contact stinkeyepie@gm ...ty-based zine Stink Eye is a huge Pioneers Press favorite! The bulk of the issue is taken up by a “terms and definitions" resource guide on how to talk ab
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  • ..., #8 August 17, 1984, #9 August 17, 1984, #10 Jan. 28, 1985, #11, the last issue, was released May 27, 1985.
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  • [[Image:Pitbull2.gif|frame|Chihuahua and Pitbull 2]] ...e two Ethan sent several months in Ireland and distributed the zine there. Issue three has stories about working a hot dog cart. Ethan then wrote a small on
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  • [[Image:Badmouth_by_Lynn_Hickman_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Badmouth'''<br/>Issue 3 Summer 1971<br/>Cover art by [[Bill Rotsler|William Rotsler]]<br/>Caption ...st issue appeared in Spring 1970. Issue 2 was released in Summer 1970, and issue 3 in Summer 1971.
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  • [[Image:Loveseat.13%.jpg|frame|'''Loveseat''' # 2]] Issue #2 of this zine, released in 1986, featured interviews with the bands Anti Scr
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  • ...e were made, a number that would be the average print run until issue #10. Issue #1 featured the vitriolic writings of McQuiston that would disappear in lat Pieces of this issue were placed on http://www.geocities.com/SunsetStrip/Stage/5375 , the precur
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  • ...r of the same year. The fifth issue appeared in October of 2009. The sixth issue was published in June 2010 and featured interviews with comics creator Robe It is a black and white photocopied 1/2 size zine.
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  • [[Image:schwarzmarkt_1.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Schwarzmarkt'''<br/>Issue 1 1991]] The first issue was published in 1991. Contributing artists included Jan Hillen, Thomas Zyd
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  • [[Image:NerveGardens1.jpg|right|frame|'''Nerve Gardens'''<br/> Issue 1]] Two issues were released: #1, which appeared in the mid 1980s, and #2 (also undated, but likely 1987).
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  • ...le]] #10 (Australia); [[Prehistoric sounds]] #2 (Australia); [[Homemade]] #2 (Australia); and [[Misuse]] #3 (Australia). *No. 13: the bike issue contains articles on 'The unglamorous world of a bicycle courier', a short
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  • [[Image:Flafan_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Flafan'''<br/>Issue 2<br/>Cover art by Dan Adkins]] ...Gainesville, Florida, U.S.A., ''Flafan'' appeared in the 1950s. The first issue was released in September 1957. Two issues were published.
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  • [[Image:Un–Sung-1.png|200px|thumb|right|'''Un-Sung''' <br/>Issue 1 2012 <br/>Poster & coverdesign by Tim Reuscher]] Issue #2 ("w'arka w'arka") was released in 2012.
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  • [[Image:Sty.JPG|frame|Sty Zine Issue #10]] ...ine on newspaper broadsheets and printing one issue that was 1/8 of an 8 1/2 x 11 sheet, sometimes recruiting other contributors and publishing a review
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  • ...estern Massachusetts, U.S.A., and is a 6 1/2 X 8 1/4 format zine. The 23rd issue was published in 2010.
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  • ...published from 1992 to 1993. Issue 1 was titled 'Electronic Deicide; issue 2 was titled Electric Deicide. All issues were published as an e-zine on usen One of the contributors to issue #5 was Adam Gadahn, who later became a high-level Al Qaeda member in Pakist
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  • ...period is part of the title) in the 1960's. He also guest edited the last issue of [[Quandry]]. ...released in November 1954. In June 1955, Charles Wells published the first issue of ''Hex''. Eight issues of this title appeared, the last in December 1964,
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  • ...it was published monthly for the next four years, with issue 23, the last issue, released in 1962. Issue 8 appeared in May 1960 and included articles by Robert R. Pattrick and Mike
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  • ...d #2: Fat Girl At (and on top of) the Kitchen Table (Spring 2006). A third issue is forthcoming, expected late spring or summer 2007. Already Too Much; Never Enough #1 and #2 are available through [[Stranger Danger Distro]], EyeCandy Zine Distro and
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  • [[Image:VillageIdiot3_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Village Idiot'''<br/>Issue 3<br/>Cover art by [[Margaret Dominick (DEA)]]]] The first issue appeared in June 1966, and was 8 pages. It included an editorial, and the a
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  • ...mory works when the writer is on enough medication to numb their mind. The issue mainly focuses on mental illness (schizophrenia), psychosis, self-destructi ...and ''Tarantula Face #2'', a perzine also created by Zippity Zinedra. The issue includes an unsent letter to a friend, being open to new friendships, self-
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  • ...r, and Rev. J. Clinton Pryor. Maryetta Lehr was not present for the second issue, but they were joined by Philip B. McDonald. The editors contributed material to each issue, and the first issue is composed entirely of the editors writings.
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  • [[Image:Unternull_2.jpg‎|200px|thumb|right|'''Unter Null'''<br/>Issue 3 1995 <br/> Cover by Apollo]] ...as meant to be a platform for communication and a self-help project. First Issue (#0) was self–published 1995 and was sponsored by ''Carpe Diem e.V.''
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  • ...ge:Bleeding Swans cover 150dpi.JPG|frame|'''Bleeding Swans''' <br/> Issue 2 <br/> Cover photo of Fifth Column by [[Jena von Brucker]]]] Issue One featured articles on Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Sonic Youth , The Fal
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  • ...to "1: to spread a message of ruthlessness and evil to all BCCC students, 2: to discredit and disrupt the everyday functions of government, 3: to influ '''#1:''' The only issue released on the BCCC campus. Sold about thirty copies.
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  • [[Image:Moonbroth2001_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Moonbroth'''<br/> Issue 2]] ...Manager was Oscar White, and the Art Director was Jeff Burchill. The last issue, #30, appeared in 1977, was published by his wife, Jane Donaldson, with Bil
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  • ...n professional blue-line form only. No finished copies of the William Fuld issue of The Last Prom are known to exist.
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  • Chriz describes the zine as a posicore-zine. The first issue came out in May 2004 and the content is [[DIY]], a North-East Germany scene The 2nd issue came out in November 2011 as a split with [[Zwerghain]] #1. It contains per
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  • Robert Lichtman, in the pages of [[el]] Volume 7, #2, April 2008, relates the story of how Miriam's fanzine came by its name. He Issue 2 was released November 1958, and was subtitled "Moor Park"; #3 appeared in D
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  • [[Image:Pc2.jpg|frame|Papercutter #2]] The fifth issue was released in 2007. Former issues have featured [[John Porcellino]], [[Se
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  • [[Image:The_Monthly_Monthly.png‎|right|frame|'''The Monthly Monthly'''<br/>Issue 1 October 1980<br/>Cover art by David Vereschagin]] ...ted by Christine Kulyk. Cover artwork was by David Vereschagin. The second issue was edited by David Vereschagin, with cover art also by him.
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  • [[Image:Katzilla4.jpg|frame|Issue four]] '''#2:''' Everything you always wanted to know about the Israeli Punkrock Scene:
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  • [[Image:Rictus1_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Rictus'''<br/>Issue 1<br/>Cover art by Michelle Frankfurter]] ...horror and dark fiction and poetry. Issue 2 was released in July 1994. By issue 9 it had moved to the Internet.
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  • [[Image:Teen Punk.jpg|145px|thumb|right|'''Teen Punk''' Issue 1]] ...de Of My Brain'' by Richard Kern, ''The Skate Death Video'', and issues 1, 2, 3, 5, and 6 of the [[Flipside]] Video Fanzine releases. There are also art
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  • ..._1945_Vol1No2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Timebinder'''<br/>Volume 1, No. 2 1945]] ...isted of 26 pages of sercon prose by Evans. A second edition of this first issue appeared in early 1945.
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  • ...c reviews, comics, drawings, show reviews and miscellaneous. Issue #1 is 1/2 sheet, 46 pages and includes a show review at the Cuddy Park 9/7/03 with th
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  • ...blished two issues of Chronically Yours, and has also contributed to issue 2 of Collide, a compilation zine on the intersection of physical and mental h
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  • ...he same year, although to a much smaller extent. A second run of Blast Off 2 has yet to be completed. ...chy]], revolution, nationalism, depression, fear, and confusion. The third issue was printed in October 2007,and is the first handwritten and photocopied ''
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  • ...The circulation of the book is very small (typically about 2-10 copies per issue) and is self distributed by Finley from his deviantArt website and at local '''Issue one: Hey Kids! Comics!'''(Published summer 2006)
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  • ...zines 92226943 655113791920369 5374066902069064050 n.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Issue #3 of ''Gen M'']] The collective was founded in 2017, when it released issue 1 of the zine (self-published by founding member Helen Yeung). Its aim was
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  • [[Image:Lore.JPG‎|right|frame|'''Lore'''<br/>Issue 2 Autumn 1995<br/>Cover art by Charles S. Fallis]] ...Jersey, U.S.A., and later Matawan, New Jersey. Nine issues appeared. Each issue was released in runs of 500 copies. Rod Heather was the editor.
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  • ...s Apart. Fiction writer Mark Holt-Shannon made his published debut in this issue. ...slee. This issue featured interviews with Sinkhole and Bender. Adhesive X #2 has the unique distinction of boasting the first published work by both Bre
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  • Dirt & Cheese #2 spans just one year and has stories about working on wingnut farms in Alask ...a lovely and heart-felt review of this zine in the most recent (and last) issue of [[Punk Planet]].
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  • ...first issue was released in 1983, with issue 2 appearing in June 1984 and issue 3 in 1985. ''Phoenix'' contained stories written by Narrelle Harris based o
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  • The first issue of Phantastes, with only twelve pages, whose «Púlpito» (in English: «Pu ===''Phantastes #2 (Summer 2006)''===
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  • ...2003. The theme of the second issue was intended to be 'Father', but this issue did not appear. Blackguard #2 : Father [October 2009]
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  • Issue #1 is subtitled ''I Know it Don't Take Brains to Show Yer Titties But I Was Issue #2 is about stripping in New Orleans and the sociology involved. It is subtitl
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  • Published in the U.S.A., the first issue appeared in September 1983, and was 32 pages. ...]] #11, from February 2010, Dave Locke writes, "...in 11/85 in the second issue we published an article by Mary Price called "Memory Flogging" which told t
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  • [[Image:Inside8_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Inside Star Trek'''<br/>Issue 8<br/>Cover drawing of George Takei as "Mr. Sulu"]] The first issue was published in July 1968, with a cover by Rae Ladore, and illustrations b
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  • ...1940s and early 1950s, the last issue appearing February 1952 with Volume 2 No. 5, with a changing roster of editors. ..., Nos. 3 (#9, January 1951) and 4 (#10, July 1951) by Rosco Wright and Vol.2, No. 5 (#11, February 1952) by Rosco Wright and Ed Zimmerman.
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  • ...nds with Nana anymore either. That's sad. But I almost saw Braid a year or 2 ago, only something came up & I had to give away the ticket at the last min *Cheer the Eff Up #2
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  • [[Image:Wyndcliff4_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Wyndcliffe Watch'''<br/>Issue 4 February 11990<br/>Cover art by Jane Lach]] ...ember 1990, and #7 in Summer 1991,and #10, was published in 1993. The last issue was #11.
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  • ...is a [[perzine]] written by [[Chicago]] [[zinester]] [[Andrew Mall]]. Each issue is themed. Contents includes: essays on media and mediated nostalgia, inter * #2: Rebound, published Mar 2004
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  • [[Image:Entremettrum1.jpg‎ |thumb|right|'''Entremettrum'''<br/> Issue One]] ...h a very local and friendly distribution of 20 or 30 copies. For the third issue the zine got some help from ''l'Estació Jove'' (a ''youth office'' were yo
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  • ...sic_Box_6_John_Peskey_cover_copy_2.jpg|right|frame|'''The Music Box'''<br/>Issue 6 1993<br/>Cover art by John Peskey]] ...red. The first issue appeared in 1991. Issues 2 and 3 were combined in one issue, also released in 1991. Issues 4 and 6 were released in 1992.
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  • ...rst issue came out in February 1979, followed by issue 2 in June 1979, and issue 3 in March 1980. ...his co-editor was Valma Brown. 31 issues were published in total, the last issue released October 1984.
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  • The first issue was released in May 2001. It is a black and white, A5, [[Cut and Paste|cut The first issue explained the horror films Neil grew up with as a child in the 1980's and i
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  • [[Image:Damage07-1980.jpg|right|frame|'''Damage'''<br/>Issue 7 July 1980<br/>Cover: Chica Sato of The Plastics]] Issue 1 featured Jello Biafra on the cover, with articles on The Bags, Noh Mercy,
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  • ...it was a hektographed and stapled publication. Four more issues appeared: #2 (July 1937), #3 (Winter 1937), #4 (November 1938), and #5 (Winter 1939-1940 The Winter 1937 issue featured a Baudelaire poem translated by Clark Ashton Smith.
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  • ...with a more strident, revolutionary focus. The front cover of The Blast! #2, for example, bore a photo of a woman wielding a hatchet, next to the capti The final issue appeared in 1996.
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  • The first issue was printed in 2010. HDYTI?#2 - Street art? zine fair experience, family antics, toast sculpting & a reci
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  • ...on Smith]] and [[Brian Lumley]]. Evan sets out his philosophy in the first issue's editorial: ''2) It's the sort of magazine I would buy.''<br>
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  • ...y Dan Adkins. Issue three, published December 13, 1958, was the 'SoLACon' Issue, with a cover by Pearson.
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  • ...done by a different artist for each issue. There were three zines in each issue, one made by Jamie, Asia or Abram. ...tained [[Fables]] and [[Hooshla]] #1. The cover art was by Asia. The fifth issue had articles on money and manliness and was presented with the zines [[Clow
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  • ...r of that same year. Issue 4 appeared in April 1969, and issue 5, the last issue, in Fall 1969. It was distributed through NAPA. ''Hoom'' included articles
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  • [[Image:Orca_1_by_TaralWayne_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Orca'''<br/>Issue 1 1976<br/>Cover art by [[Taral Wayne]]]] ...rites that Jennifer, "...broke all Canadian records with a 105 page ''Orca 2'' (The runners-up were ''CanFan 15th Annish'', ''Energumen'' 14 and 15).".
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  • ...er of Nathan Carter's new memoir/memory zine. It is 16 pages, 4 1/4" x 5 1/2". The subjects of this issue include being born in the South of the U.S.A., moving to California, gettin
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  • ...or to design or help print out the zine. There were only 50 copies of each issue total, and they never reprinted any issues. A network of volunteers then le Each contributor received 2 copies of the issue his or her material appeared in; and people who helped create or distribute
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  • ...ge:Fanzines-AppleJack-and-Wo-001_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Applejack'''<br/>Issue 4]] In his article "How the fanzine refused to die", in ''The Guardian'' (2 February, 2009), Simon Reynolds talked to Elodie Roy; "Roy describes her mo
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  • ...ssue of ''Crossroads'' was published in April 1969. By issue # 13, (Volume 2, #1), released in Fall 1972, mention of Brown University has been dropped,
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  • ...distribute issues freely. PDF versions of KYS are available starting with issue #3[http://http://korruptyrself.wordpress.com/kys-print-editions-now-on-pdf/ Issue #1 - Published Summer 2008. Features an interview with Turboslut. No Longer
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  • [[File:Skunk Racer 2.jpg|200px|thumb|right|''Skunk Racer #2'']] ...s, and the occasional [[comic]]. One of the issues was listed in the final issue of Factsheet 5.
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  • Issue number 1 from July 1982 included an interview with The Moodists. Issue 2 in August 1982 included an interview with The Fall. Over the years Distant
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  • [[Image:Al_azif_1998_n4.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Al-Azif''' <br/> Issue 4 1998<br/> Cover Art by Mike Minnis]] ...following in March-April, the third in May-June, and the fourth and final issue in the last quarter of that same year.
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  • ...'zine ran for about 2 years and remains on a hiatus, but apparently, a new issue is in the works. And, instead of being done on the computer, will be done i
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  • * #2 - "The suckass CDs I've Traded issue." (June 2002) * #3 - "The Modular Karaoke issue." Karaoke stories, with contributions from karaoke friends Joe, Rachel, Pe
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  • [[Image:Pulp_2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Pulp'''<br/>Issue 2 August 1986<br/>Cover art by [[Arthur Thomson|ATom]]<br/>Caption: "Don't yo The first issue appeared in June 1986, featuring a cover by [[Arthur Thomson|ATom]], and wa
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  • [[Image:Cosmag_195201_n6_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Cosmag'''<br/> Vol. 2 No. 3, 1952]] ...n. The first issue was released in March, 1951. The subtitle on that first issue was "a fanzine for fen" and it included stories, articles, and drawings on
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  • [[Image:Coverofpapercrush5.jpg|200px|right|frame|'''Paper Crush''' Cover for issue #5 by Ponyboy Press]]Paper Crush is a zine made by [[Krissy Durden]] of [[P ''Paper Crush'' is published in Portland, Oregon, U.S.A. Each issue is about something different. Each zine has a different subject that combin
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  • Issue #2 continues the adventures of a [[zine]] [[writer]] seeking to prod undergrou
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  • ...misanthropy, and partying. The zine is typed and photocopied 8.5"x5.5". In issue three, Dan Nowhere writes about train hopping and the downside of traveling
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  • '''Barefoot and in the Kitchen''' is a [[Veganism|vegan]] [[cookzine]]. Each issue contains a variety of recipes for vegan dishes, as well as cartoons, essays * [http://zinelibrary.info/files/barefoot2.pdf PDF copy of volume 2]
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  • ...atures that were cut from the final versions of each issue that zine. Each issue is 8-12 pages long and contains a single feature. ...epics of all time, intentionally or not. (A5 booklet, 12 pages, printed in 2 colours.)
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  • ...:Journal1_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Blood Roses: A Journal of Dread'''<br/> Issue 3 2001 <br/>Cover art by James L. Hartley]] ...houls'', and ''Eaters of the Dead''. Issue 2 was released Hallowe'en 2000. Issue 3 was published in 2001.
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  • '''#2:''' Topics include literary and film rose metaphors, a history of the Green '''#3:''' The honeybee issue, including observations on the importance of bees and their survival as wel
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  • [[Image:Grimwab_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Grimwab''' <br/>Issue 2 1966 <br/>Cover Art by Harry Bell ]] ...nzine, published in the 1960s and distributed by PADS in the UK. The first issue appeared with the fifth mailing of PADS in January 1966.
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  • ...ir collaboration but Matthew continues to publish it, with the most recent issue (#11) released in May of 2013. For the latest issue, send $4 to:
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  • ...and edited by [[Emil Nitrate]] from issues 1-4 and by [[Dan Taylor]] after issue 5. The tagline as of issue 5 was "the journal of food, drink, travel & fun." Articles included a wide
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  • Asswipe is on it's 6th issue with no signs of slowing down. Copies can be obtained through snail mail or Asswipe #2 - Cheap! Easy to Read! Fun!
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  • ...thology '87]]. In January 1988, she and Lilian Edwards published the first issue of [[The Caprician]]. ...k/reports/le1.html Lilian Edwards and Christina Lake's TAFF Report Chapter 2]
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  • ...ocused on independent media, especially goth and [[punk]] bands. The last issue was number 3, published in summer 2005. * 2. Interviews with the Dresden Dolls and Destro von Doom, thoughts on four [[
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  • Issue 1 was released in Dec. 1937 and includes contributions by the editors and J No. 2 appeared in Feb. 1938 and featured the editors with David H. Keller, John C
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  • ...th men. George Locke was the OE. The second issue and onwards to the sixth issue were edited by Joe Patrizio and Ted Forsyth. The International Publishers ...e on one topic per issue. The topics for each issue were: 1) Fantasy Apas; 2)The Lunatic Fringes of SF, & Editorial Influence; 3) Time Travel; 4) The Wo
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  • [[Image:Jomp1.gif|right|frame|'''Jomp, Jr.'''<br/>Issue 17 August 1997<br/>Cover art by Teddy Harvia]] ...hed in Alexandria, Virginia, U.S.A. throughout the 1990's and 2000's, with issue 32 appearing December 2013. It is something of a perzine, since almost all
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  • [[Image:Star_Rover01_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Star Rover'''<br/>Issue 1 Movermber 1950]] The contents of Issue 1 consisted of a half-page editorial by Dard, mainly devoted to a plea for
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  • [[Image:Fan-Tods_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Fan-Tods'''<br/>Issue 13 Winter 1946]] ...eak, and then Issue 19 was published in the Fall of 1952, and was the last issue. ''Fan-Tods'' was an Apazine, distributed through FAPA ([[Fantasy Amateur P
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  • In issue #41 January 1996, the [[zine]] [[Musea]] started the '''Zine Hall of Fame'' 2. Their work must be of the highest quality.
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  • Issue #1, published in January-March 1952, contained artwork by Charles Momberger Issue #2, published in August 1952, featured art work by Charles Momberger, and cont
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  • ...(aka Shakes) and published in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.A. Beginning with issue 4, Christopher was the sole editor. * 2.
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  • ...media also abuse the victims. A short [[manifesto]] introducing the first issue says the magazine "satiates and encourages true lusts." ...y from a magazine of [[child pornography]] was used as the cover of issue #2 of ''Pure''. This cover led to Sotos's arrest on charges of [[obscenity]] a
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  • [[Image:Joltjubilee_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Jolt'''<br/>Issue 2]] ''Jolt'' was published in the 1970s in the UK. The first issue appeared in 1977.
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  • ...ason X''), Dominick Brascia (actor, ''Part V''), Stu Charno (actor, ''Part 2''), and Peter Bracke (author, ''Crystal Lake Memories''). Also included are '''Volume 2''': ''The Texas Chainsaw Massacre''- The Film and Beyond. Featured intervie
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  • While the first issue focused primarily on zombies and reviews of zombie movies and books, later * 1. "Apocalyptic all zombie first issue!" Features a comic about the career of Tom Savini and a history of zombies
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  • ...:Eelbird_Bev_Zuk_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''Eel-Bird Banders' Bulletin'''<br/>Issue 1 July 1977<br/>Cover art by Bev Zuk]]‎ The first issue was released in July 1977. It is 54 pages, and features poetry, art work, a
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  • ...ppeared in September 1955, with issue 2 in May 1957, the 3rd in June 1959, issue 4 was released in March 1960. Writing in [[Skyrack]] #16 of April 1960, Ron Bennett reviews ''Rot'' Issue 4, and says, "...this magazine is chockful of examples of the famous Ashwor
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  • ...ssues, Voice #3 never saw the screen of a Kinko's xerox machine. The third issue contains a rare interview with the band Otophobia, quite a few years after ...com/danceswithpants/ Jerk off Records] (You can still get copies of Voice #2 here)
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  • ...Chicago, Illnois, U.S.A. Five issues have been published so far, the last issue a split zine with [[Butch nor Femme]]. * The Apple Pickers' Union #2: Tow Chain
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  • [[Image:People's Comic 2.jpg|thumb|250px|right|Cover of issue 2, artist unknown]]
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  • ...years later, in 2017, he revived the zine by finally releasing the seventh issue that had been written in 2011. Since then, Crucial Zine has been published '''Issue 1''' (September 2008): Includes reprint of an old WarZone interview
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  • ...It was published until the 1970s. The 25th Anniversary issue, Vol. 26, No. 2, was published in 1975. One 'extra' issue of ''Epos'' was devoted to the poems and drawings of Charles Bukowski, enti
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  • ''The Essence'' was published in California, U.S.A. Issue 2 was released in 1970, and reviewed by John D. Berry in ''Amazing''. Four i ...ot very much criticism (or comment) being given toward fanart in the first issue of his and Jay Zaremba’s The Essence...Although ''The Essence'' quickly e
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  • Issue #2: This [[Cut and Paste|cut and paste]] [[zine]] reads like a confessional fr
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  • * [http://issuu.com/poczineproject/docs/evolution-of-a-race-riot-issue-1 Issue 1 from 1997] * [http://issuu.com/poczineproject/docs/race-riot-2/1?e=0 Issue 2 from 2002]
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  • ...rds and went to a lot of shows. At it's peak (issue #9) ''Hardware'' had a 2,000 copy print run, which reached all over the world. It's complete run is
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  • The first issue of ''We'll Never Have Paris'' was published in 2007. The catalog includes: * [http://zinelibrary.info/files/ZINEFINAL5.08.pdf PDF copy of issue 2]
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  • [[Image:Tycho_194211_v1_n2John_Gergen_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Tycho''' Issue 2 Cover art by Morris Scott Dollens 1942]] The second issue appeared in November 1942, with a cover by Morris Dollens, and frontspiece
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  • [[Image:Psychtrope_copy2.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Psychotrope'''<br/> Issue 6 <br/> Cover Art by Louis Wann]] ...ork. Issue 2 featured a photograph by the surrealist Hans Bellmer. Another issue featured art work by Aubrey Beardsley.
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  • [[Image:Pawholes3.jpg|200px|thumb|left|'''Pawholes'''<br/>Issue 3]] Topics include feminism, music (#2 has an interview with Rachel McNally, drummer of Sleepyhead, #5 interviews
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  • ...ations]] in the late 1950s. Robert Lichtman, in the pages of el Volume 7, #2, April 2008, relates the story of how Miriam's fanzine came by its name. He Issue 2 was released November 1958, and was subtitled "Moor Park"; #3 appeared in D
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  • [[Image:Fractal_1993fal_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Fractal'''<br/>Issue 1 Fall 1993<br/>Cover art by Margaret C. Muller]] ...st issue was edited by David Gardner, and was released in Fall 1993. Issue 2, also edited by Gardner, followed in Spring 1994. Sean Newborn became edito
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  • [[Image:Helios_2_copy.jpg‎ ‎|right|frame|'''Helios''' <br/>Issue 2 July 1937<br/>Cover art by Morris Scott Dollens]] ...were released, with issues two to six edited solely by Moskowitz. The last issue appeared in May 1938.
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  • In the intro to ''Clutch'' #2 "Forty Days," Greig writes, "This issue was a bit of an experiment. It's a cartoon diary of 40 days of my life from ...up with [[Nicole Georges]] and her zine [[Invincible Summer]] for a split issue of both their zines that features the work of both cartoonists.
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  • ...rs Association]] [[Amateur Press Association|APA]]. Issue six was the last issue, released in the early sixties. ...t, this is Brennschluss, and who amongst us can remember when the previous issue appeared? Printed on rainbow paper, this humourzine makes a welcome re-entr
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  • ...r and arrived at a decision, - said decision being peaceable." However, in issue 27 Graham Stone writes in a letter, "As Ron Levy said at that meeting, ever ''Zeus'' was reviewed in the July 1941 issue of ''Startling Stories'', listing Ronald B. Levy, Bert F. Castellari and Ro
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  • 2 - December 2006 - "Lymph Nodes 'r' Fer Sissies" 24 pages B/W 215 printed. current issue.
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  • ...focus of ''Charmed Lives'' was on the writer Diana Wynne Jones. The first issue appeared around Hallowe'en, 1997. Four issues appeared in all. Issue 1 included ''The Ogre Downstairs'' reviewed by Arwyn Finnie, with illustrat
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  • A review by Tom Wheeler in issue 11 of the [[Alternative Press Review]] called ''Monozine'' "gruesomely ente Excerpts from the zine were published in volumes 2, 3, and 4 of [[Zine Yearbook]].
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  • Issue 8 of the zine consisted of writing from the first year of her [[Maximum Roc Excerpts from ''Yard Wide Yarns'' was featured in volumes 2 and 4 of [[Zine Yearbook]].
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  • [[Image:Collinsport_Call_17.jpg|right|frame|'''The Collinsport Call'''<br/>Issue 17 Summer 1981]] ...Rhode Island, U.S.A., in September 1977 by editor Jeffrey Arsenault. Issue 2 appeared in November/December 1977, #3 in January/February 1978, #4 in Marc
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  • [[Image:Emocore2.jpg|210px|thumb|rightt|Second issue]] '''Emo.Core #2''' March 2008: About the police, work, the network Studi-VZ, a tour diary f
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  • [[Image:200px-Issue1-cover_web.jpg|200px|thumb|right|'''Swallow Your Pride''' Issue 1]] [[Image: Swallow.jpg|200px|thumb|right|'''Swallow Your Pride''' Issue 2]]
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  • '''Issue 1''' of Paper, Scissors, Clocks featured satirical fashion tips ("The Myste '''Issue 2''' featured an interview with the Mountain Goats; "Behind the Zines" (a ser
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  • ...followed by The Choom Gang: A Barack Obama Pocket Reader, the most recent issue, its third, released in October 2012, We Must Bleed: A Germs Pocket Reader. 2. The Choom Gang: A Barack Obama Pocket Reader ~ The story of the teenaged p
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  • [[Image:Perhaps_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Perhaps''' <br/> Issue 3 1954 <br/> Cover art by Ditmar Jenssen ]] ...s by Ditmar 'Dick' Jenssen. The second issue appeared in December of 1953. Issue 3 was published in January 1954, also with cover art by Ditmar Jenssen.
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  • [[Image:Blat!-copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''BLAT!'''<br/>Issue 3 Spring 1994]] ...ublished [[Egoboo]] #17 (co-edited with John D. Berry). Issue #4, the last issue, was published in 1995 and featured a republication of ''Syndrome'' #5, wi
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  • ...started produing Slap & Tickle using it, starting with issue 7. The last issue of the 1980s, #12, was thrown to a crowd at a New Year's Eve gathering in B ...it was almost a full year before #14 was released. Issue 18 was the final issue and was given away at Crasdan's 25th Birthday party. It was produced using
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  • ...d "the results of the 1947 Dreamland Opinionator poll". Issue 11, the last issue, appeared in 1953. A main focus of the magazine was to review the prozines, ...s the article "Lovecraft's Unsung Masterpiece" by Gordon Elliot in the 5th issue of April 1948.
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  • ...from Albany, California and was edited by Greg Stafford in 1976. 1977 saw Issue 7 arrive with the same editor from the same location.
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  • [[Image:Misogynist.jpg|200px|thumb|right|'''Misogynist''' Issue 2]] ...rl Style Please..." is the request from Nita in the editorial to her first issue.
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  • ...ells, [[writer]] and anti-lynching campaigner of 1893. In '''Red Rover'''# 2, Jen introduced the idea of the 'Lo-Fi Underground' to talk about the [[DIY ...ver''' was dedicated to the idea of making your own scene all it could be. Issue number three came in the form of a personal letter addressed to the reader
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  • [[Image:Infinitum1.jpg|right|frame|'''Infinitum'''<br/> Issue 1 1985 <br/> Cover art by Jeff Gaither]] Two issues were produced: #1, released Summer/Fall 1985, and #2 in 1986.
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  • [[Image:Quinapalus4.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Quinapalus'''<br/>Issue 4 December 1979]] ...n December 1979, #5 in January 1981, #6 in December 1982, and #7, the last issue, in March 1988.
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  • [[Image:HIDE_copy.jpg|200px|frame|right| '''Hide''' Zine and Cassette Issue Four]] ...s tape loops, but sometimes acoustic. Five issues were released. The first issue appeared in 1981.
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  • ...ows_Chronicle3_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Dark Shadows Chronicles'''<br/>Issue 3 December 1976]] The first issue appeared in June 1976. It was 32 pages and featured a Cast Index, and stage
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  • [[Image:SBD5_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Stop Breaking Down'''<br/> Issue 5 1977 <br/> Cover art by Harry Bell]] ...]], later [[Pulp]] and [[Chuch]]) (#6), John Ingham (#4), and the editor (#2).
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  • ...es_and_reflections_200308_n5.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Fables and Reflections''' Issue 5 Cover art by Trudi Canavan 2003]] ...Reflections'' won the [[Ditmar Award for Best Fanzine]] in 2003. The first issue appeared in November 2001, with one or two issues released each year throug
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  • Issue 2 also has a small selection of toe tattoos.
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  • ...nge_and_blue_and_yellow_movie_copy.jpg‎‎|right|frame|'''New Fandom'''<br/> Issue 5 1939 <br/>Cover art by James V. Taurasi ]] ...titles: [[Different (Moskowitz)|Different]], and ''New Fandom''. The first issue pf ''new Fandom'' was published in Long Island City, New York, U.S.A. in Se
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  • [[Image:Fanhistory_LeeH_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Fanhistory'''<br/>Issue 3 April 1956<br/>Cover art by [[Arthur Thomson]]]] ...mimeographed fanzine on Twiltone paper. The editorial board was listed in issue 3 as Lee Hoffman, "editor, publisher, whip-cracker"; Larry T. Shaw, "asst.
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  • ...abb]]'s [[Support Zine]]. She contributed a comic for the 25th Anniversary issue of [[Punk Magazine]], and her artwork has been featured on the covers of [[ ...trom]], co-editor of Punk Magazine. She was featured in the December 2013 issue of [[Colouring Outside The Lines]] with an interview and reproductions of h
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  • ...f which is to pick up the 'Father' theme from the unfinished ''Atomiser'' #2.
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  • ...east seven issues of this mimeographed fanzine appeared in the 1950s, with issue 1 released in October 1951. Issue 2 included writing by J.T. Oliver ([[Worlds Apart]]), with the story "The Tr
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  • [[Image:Doppelganger3_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''Doppelganger'''<br/> Issue 3 1985<br/>Cover by Mandana Parsazad ]] ...ed the publication over to John M. Benson and Anke M. Kriske, who released issue 5 in October 1985. In 1988, the couple turned over editorship to Janine Mey
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  • ..., issue 6 in 1987, issue 7 in 1988, issue 8 in 1990, and issue 9, the last issue, in 1992. In 1990, David Cowperthwaite released the special one issue only publication [[Transactions of the Doppelganger Society]].
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  • YS!1 (the indiepop issue) was published in May 2009 and included interviews with Toronto dancehall b ...am 2]] zine fair. The zine featured similar content and tone to the first issue including interviews with Toronto promoters Daps Duo and Emma Ditchburn of
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  • Each issue of the zine is comprised of stories from mothers (and a few fathers) who al * 2. "Cutting the cord." (2005)
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  • [[Image:Starbasemtl7_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Starbase M.T.L.'''<br/>Issue 7 Summer 1979]] ...llowed in Fall 1977, issues 4, 5 and 6 were released in 1978, and the last issue, #7, was published in Summer 1979. The fanzine featured club news, conventi
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  • Published in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, the first issue of ''Aztec Blue'' appeared in September 2000. Issue 1 featured a cover by [[Bill Rotsler|William Rotsler]], and the articles, "
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  • A typical issue would contain zine, music and movie reviews. Later issues would have lette ...e hopes to resurrect it when he as time to put together an especially good issue.
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  • ...sue 2 following in January 25, issue 4 in April 25, and 1ssue 10, the last issue to date, was released February 2006.
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  • The first issue was published in 1970. Consisting of 102 pages, it features artwork by Gail Issue 2 appeared in 1971. It was 120 pages, featuring articles by Gail Barton, Dori
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  • ...Grils?'' was first published in 1969. Three issues were released, the last issue appearing in 1970. ...sher moved to New York and began her next fanzine, [[Potlatch]]. The third issue was done entirely by Pam Janisch.
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  • * Issue #3 (1 October 2002) '''Flouro Flaps''' * Issue #4 (22 February 2003) '''Mud Flaps'''
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  • Issue 2 was released July 1945, and was 30 pages. It featured the cover art of Joe Issue 5 appeared in October 1945, and featured a fan census.
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  • [[Image:RS-4_frt_cover.jpg|200px|thumb|right|'''Reluctant Sadist'''<br/> Issue 4 December 1986<br/>Cover art by Hal Weaver]] .... After a 35 year break, Weaver resumed publishing "Reluctant Sadist" with issue #8 released in January of 2024. New issues will come out annually.
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  • [[Image:Marxgif-copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Wrinkled Shrew'''<br/>Issue 4 August 1975]] Poblished in London, England, the first issue of ''Wrinkled Shrew'' appeared in July 1974. It featured writing by Pat Cha
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  • [[Image:Easily Grossed Out.jpg|138px|thumb|right|'''Easily Grossed Out''' Issue Two]] ...zines selected for inclusion in the anthology of queer zines that made up issue six of [[Outpunk]].
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  • ...life. tOM takes everyday dialog and points out the humor with in it. Every issue has one record review. The zine started out as funny stories and has turned ==== Issue List ====
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  • [[Image:Fan_Artisan.jpg|right|frame|'''Fan Artisan''' <br/>Issue One 1948]]‎ ...tasy, and Science Fiction'', with Jerri Bullock as sole editor. The fourth issue of ''Science, Fantasy and Fiction'' incorporated ''Fan Artisan'', which the
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  • [[Image:Making_Waves500_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Making Waves'''<br/>Issue 1 August 2011<br/>Cover by Anna Nasty]] Issue #1, available in print form as well as a PDF download, was released in Augu
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  • ...stands for Sherlock Holmes, and "sf" stands for science fiction. The first issue straightforwardly focused on Sherlock Holmes, with the succeeding issues fe The first issue features writing by Robert Bloch, John Boardman, Dean Dickensheet ([[Tantal
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  • Issue 1 - Braid, Jeremy Enigk, Compound Red, The Most Secret Method, The Van Pelt Issue 2 - Shipping News, Sleepytime Trio, Traluma, Very Secretary, The Promise Ring
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  • ...rrago_cover_by_Bruce_Townley_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Farrago'''<br/>Issue 2<br/>Cover art by Bruce Townley]] ...tt, Danny Strelkov, and Bruce Townley (later editor of [[Oblong]]) (cover #2).
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  • [[Image:Out from the shadows-01.jpeg|thumb|right|The cover of the first issue of Out From the Shadows]] ...icle on the relation between addiction and civilization. Writing for a 3rd issue of xOFTSx was completed, namely an extensive critique of the Bring Back Pro
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  • *No. 1: The first issue includes story of how the author became a fan, and reviews of shows from th *No. 2: Includes more ''Join Us'' reviews, and more
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  • ...rm #1''' Released on March 20th 2005, this [[Cut and Paste|cut and paste]] issue contained a political scene report of radical groups in Houston. Strongly i '''The Alarm #2''' Another cut and paste issue featuring a Radical Scene Report and interviews with Simon Sedillo of [http
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  • [[Image:Six_Shooter_copy_2.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Six Shooter'''<br/>Issue 1 August 1987<br/>Cover art by Jeanne Gomoll]] .../USA collaboration, a [[one shot]] publication released in August 1987. In issue 6 of her fanzine ''Whimsey'', Jeanne Gomoll writes about ''Six Shooter''; "
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  • [[Image:F.O.D.!.jpg|200px|thumb|right|frame|'''F.O.D.! Maggotzine''' <br/>Issue Two<br/>Cover by Urania 235]] ...d each issue had a different coloured cover. It was a large size zine (8 1/2 by 11 inch) which was used to feature full page illustrations and comics, a
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  • [[Image:Impulse3.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Impulse'''<br/>Issue 3 February 1971<br/>Cover art by Jeff Hamill]] The first issue of ''Impulse'' was published in 1970 and contains 89 pages. Art work and gr
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  • ...Black_satellite_2002sum_n3_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Black Satellite'''<br/>Issue 3 Summer 2002<br/>Cover art by Allen Koszowski]] The first issue appeared in Fall 2001. The cover art was by Allen Koszowski. Contributors o
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  • [[Image:Nandu6_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Nandu'''<br/>Issue 6 March 1954<br/>Cover art by [[Margaret Dominick (DEA)]]]] The first issue appeared in December 1952. At least 29 issues were published, the 29th comi
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  • [[Image:Image.jpg|frame|'''Elster'''<br/>Issue #1]] ''' Elster #2 '''
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  • ...asque_Pam_Chillemi_Yeager_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Fantasque'''<br/> Issue 2 1999 <br/>Cover by Dave Fode ]] ...s first published in January 1999 in Lititz, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. The last issue was #6, published in Autumn 2000. After this it was released as an annual a
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  • [[Image: Penny sentinel -1.JPG|200px|thumb|right| '''Penny Sentinel''' <br/>Issue 1, 2005]] *Issue #1 (2005) contained writing about moving house, Dada, political art, religi
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  • [[Image:encuentro-03.jpeg|thumb|right|Cover of the third issue of Encuentro]] * Encuentro # 2: December 2004. half size. featured Creations End, Insurrect, Get It Away,
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  • [[Image:Time_Stream.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Time Stream'''<br/>Issue 1 Summer 1951<br/>Cover art by Kraushaar]] ...issue 2, from 1951, and The University of California Riverdale Library has issue 3 in its collection.
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  • ...0's and 2000's. She has self published 21 issues as well as a [[one-shot]] issue featured Hothead's cat "Chicken". In the nineties, the issues were collecte ...Met'', edited by Jennifer Camper, Manic D Press, 2007 ISBN 978-1-933149-20-2
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  • ...ontained interviews with bands such as Fugazi, and writing about politics. Issue number five included his fiction story "Tupperfucking the Javaqueen", a wor ...or the [[Profane Existence]] newspaper/zine/record label. He also produced 2 issues of the zine [[Bleats'n'Squonx]], a punk horn-lovers [[fanzine]] with
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  • Up to issue 100 it was printed A4 size in black and white. Since around issue 100 the cover is now in full colour. Most editions are 12 or 16 pages long 2. It shall not print poetry
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  • ...he success of that issue led to a second compilaton, Dear Boy...Dear Girl #2, which [[Marissa Falco]] of [[Red Hooded Sweatshirt]] zine drew the cover f
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  • [[Image:Faces_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Faces of Time''' <br/>Issue 3 1983 <br/> Cover art by Connie Faddis]] The first issue appeared in 1981. The cover artwork was by Connie Faddis ([[Interphase]]),
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  • ...''Doctor Who'', and ''Forever Knight''. 30 issues were published, the last issue appeared in in June 1999. ...pletely done by Nicki White, but other fans began contributing as of issue 2, which was released in March 1980.
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  • [[Image:Ebsshadowland2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Shaowland'''<br/>Issue 2 August 1951]] ...tions by [[Bill Rotsler]]. Martinez's fiction was published in the first issue of 1952's ''Fantastic''.
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  • [[Image:Leaves_1938_n2_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Leaves''' <br/>Issue 2 1938]] ...rt story ''The Third Episode of Vathek'' by Clark Ashton Smith. ''Leaves'' issue two featured the first publication of the six page story, "Collapsing Cosmo
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  • [[Image:Twilight_Zine_Fabian_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Twilight Zine'''<br/> Issue 24 1967 <br/>Cover art by Stephen Fabian]] ...ociety, was first published in January 1960. The last number to appear was issue 47 in 2007.
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  • ...ator_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Mojo-Navigator Rock & Roll News'''<br/>Issue 2 August 16, 1966]] The first issue was published August 8, 1966. It was a mimeographed newssheet of two pages
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  • ...and mass media's marketing of "feminine hygiene" products. Starting with issue 1 in August 2005, the zine has included deconstruction of vintage ads and p The zine ran to 7 issues in total, in 2021 Chella published 2 books about period positivity for children and adults.
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  • [[Image:Carandaith_issue_7_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Carandaith''' <br/> Issue 7 October 1972 <br/> Cover by Jim Shull]] Issue 1, published July 1968, included a review of the record ''Poems and Songs
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  • '''Toronto the Ghood''' was a one issue only anthology of writing from Toronto fanzines edited by [[Taral Wayne]]. *"My 2 cents Worth" by [[Susan Wood]], from ''Energumen'' #4, 1970, and #6, 1971
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  • ...documented Willie’s time when he went to live in New Orleans in the US for 2 years. In America, he toured with several other zine writers performing re
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  • [[Image:Pendulum_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Pendulum'''<br/>Issue 4 March 1953<br/>Cover art by Richard Bergeron]] ...uding issue 2.2, so altogether four issues, but counted as three. The last issue was released in March 1953.
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  • Issue 1 - Braid, Jeremy Enigk, Compound Red, The Most Secret Method, The Van Pelt Issue 2 - Shipping News, Sleepytime Trio, Traluma, Very Secretary, The Promise Ring
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  • * [[The Anvil]] writers guide (one issue, October 2002) * [[Boston Heights]] Magazine (one issue, April 2004)
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  • ...sa_issue_2_tig.png |right|200px|frame|'''Vice Versa'''<br/>Volume 1, Issue 2 July 1947<br/> Table of contents]] ...make 4 copies, and then repeating the process to create 10 copies of each issue. Although not usually referred to as a "zine", Eyde was involved in the sci
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  • ...rather harsh reviews, causing the flow of mail to suddenly trickle off. By issue#5 though, the magazine was back on track. Each passing year, XYZed was well ...w technology, Jay still thought the magazine needed a more personal touch. Issue#13, in 2001, displayed a new look, a new address and a new attitude to grea
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  • [[Image:Busy Bea.jpg|145px|thumb|right|'''Busy Bea's Bush''' Issue 2]] ...m_gallery2&Itemid=28&g2_itemId=1196 Free download of '''Busy Bea's Bush''' Issue Three]
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  • [[Image:TLMA_issue3_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''TLMA''' <br/>Issue 3 1952<br/>Cover art by Ronald Clyne ]] ...ne 1951. Issue 3 was published April 1952, with issue 4 following in June. Issue 5 appeared in August with Carole Hickman as co-editor, and 6 appeared in Oc
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  • [[Image:Babel_1.jpg‎ |right|frame|'''Babel'''<br/>Issue 1<br/>Cover art by Terry Austin]] ...ted offset, 3 hold punched and brad bound, about was about 90 pages. Issue 2 was released in January 1972, #3 in October 1972, #4 in February 1973, and
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  • Issue #1: ''The Commodification of Mental Health'' by Jackie Kennelly, ''Big Phar Issue #2: ''Did Drugs Play a Role?'' an article by Angela Bischoff on environmental
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  • [[Image:Viewpoints1.jpg|right|frame|'''Viewpoints'''<br/> Issue 1 Summer 1952 <br/> Cover art by Rosco E. Wright]] ...published but only dreamed of.) The booklets are 8.5 x 5.5 inches. Vols 1-2 run 14 pages. Vol 3 is 22 pages. Vol 4 is 15 pages. All are letterpress pri
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  • [[Image:Bitch-copy2.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Dear Rude Bitch'''<br/>Issue 2 Summer 1984<br/>Cover art by Rob Hansen]]
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  • [[Image:Threshold_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''Threshold of Fantasy'''<br/>Issue 1 Spring 1982]] The first issue appeared in Spring 1982 from San Jose, California. It featured an interview
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