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...ished by Rimas Gatautis and Darius Tamulis out of Kaunas, Lithuania during the 1990's. ...ghts and editorials. Rimas actively wrote a lot of U.S. zinesters to trade zines and music, so this Lithuanian zine had a surprisingly long reach.

'''Niall McGuirk''' is a [[zinester]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...created in 1984 and was called [[Whose Life Is It Anyway?]]. Six issues of the zine were published before Niall went on to his next zine.

...lished between 1989 and 2001, followed by a 2007 book complied from Pete's zines and stories, entitled ''DISHWASHER: One Man's Quest to Wash Dishes in All F ...washing dishes. An issue of Dishwasher zine was stapled into the cover of the record.

...Professor Teal Triggs. It was first published in the U.K. in 2010, with a U.S. edition released later that year by Chronicle Books. ...defining the 1970s [[punk]] scene, as well as the [[Riot Grrrl]] scene of the 1990s.

...ncluded interviews with UK Subs, Overflow, the Offspring and contributions from American zinesters [[Dan Halligan]] and [[Jen Angel]]. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category: Zines from Slovenia]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:Punk]]

'''Pound The Pavement''' is a street-art [[zine]] edited by [[Josh Macphee]]. ...ften features photographs of street art and graffitti from across the U.S. The tenth issue, published in 2007, was a compilation of images mocking Preside

...831382983602717 830088347 n.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Cover of ''The World Of Zines'']] ...12520140 1575147775 n.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Spread from the ''The World Of Zines'']]

'''The Damned Patrol''' was a science fiction fanzine devoted to aviation. The editors were Joe Gibson, Terry Jeeves, John Berry and [[Beryl Mercer]]. ...fth in January 1967. The first and fifth issues were edited by Joe Gibson, the second by Terry Jeeves, third by John Berry, and fourth by Beryl Mercer.

...Windows''' is a feminist, art and [[perzine]] written by New Zealand-based U.S. zinester [[Erin Fae]]. Since 2002 there have been six issues published, with the most recent issue released in 2013.

'''The Lindsay Report''' was a [[One shot|one time only]] fanzine by [[Ethel Linds ...ich made it possible for British science fiction fans to visit fans in the U.S. and vice versa.

[[Image:Regenwurm_3.jpg‎|200px|thumb|right|page 18: Foto of the U.S. depatment of agriculture showing different worms ]] ...of his book "Die Revolution beginnt im Garten" (''The Revolution Starts in the Garden'').

...ut a [[punk]] house, and the beginnings of U.S. economic collapse. Much of the writing, especially in recent issues, has been akin to that of new journal Essays from Eaves of Ass #6 made it into De Capo's Best Music Writing 2008 collection.

...zine]] published in 2007 by The Bang(a)rang Collective in Lewiston, Maine, U.S.A. ...n and forgotten gay history. The focus is on U.S. and Canadian history of the mid to late 20th century.

[[Image:The_Thing_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The (Unspeakable} Thing''' <br/>Issue 2 1946 <br/>Cover by T. Soyunki ]] '''The (Unspeakable) Thing''' was a science fiction fanzine by Helen Vivartlas Wes

...[[zine editor]] and visual and performance artist from [[New York City]], U.S.A. ...contributed to [[BTFA]], [[Ricochet! Ricochet!]] #7, [[The Ballet]] and [[The Third Leg]].

...Dishwasher]] [[perzine]]. According to his website, he moved to Amsterdam, The Netherlands in 2002, where he remains to this day, alongside his wife and f ...> attracted a legion of fans and near-legendary status within the world of zines. In total, 15 issues of Dishwasher were produced between 1989 and 2001.

'''Punk Research''' was a [[zine]] from San Diego, California, by Michael Johnson. ...[Blam!]], Laura Miller and Rachel Levy of [[Issue]], and Karin Kieser of [[The Last Thing]], among many others.

...zines 55940465 461322074691555 7630951899720484652 n.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Zines on sale at ''Needles & Pens'']] <b>Needles & Pens</b> is a U.S. [[zine]] shop / bookshop and art gallery located in San Francisco's Missio

...0s, ''Glamdring'' was primarily dedicated to fanzine review and listings. The fanzine's coverage of articles and listing of fanzines devoted to Tolkien m ...1968; issue 5 in February, 1968; issue 6 in March, 1968; and issue 7, the last, in April, 1968.

...a few years after they had broken up. The Master Copy is the only copy of the Voice #3. [[Category:Zine]][[Category:Florida Zines]] [[Category:Punk]][[Category:2000's publications]]

...the U.S. Census, jury duty, and the bookselling industry are just a few of the institutions regularly disparaged in its pages. Woodworth is a collector of ...trings,]] the guide to "How Businesses and Institutions Attempt to Control the Small Press."

...emp work, published by Madison, WI resident [[Jeff Kelly]] from 1993 until the early 2000s. ...zine was the inspiration for ''Temp Slave'' the musical, which toured the U.S. in 2001.

...such luminaries as [[G.B. Jones]], and editorials about various events in the life of Star Whore. ...9; at this time a new zine emerged with the title [[Oblivious Nation]], by the same, albeit more mature, editor, who now calls herself [[Miss Oblivious]].

...issues of ''Sun Trails'' appeared, both in 1941, the first in February and the second in October. ...r [[Eydthe Eyde|Tigrina]]'s [[Hymn To Satan]] fanzine. In this first issue the editor is embroiled in a controversy with Isaac Asimov.

...the sterling area", and for ten cents in North America. The Agent for the U.S.A was Rick Sneary. The contents of Issue 1 consisted of a half-page editorial by Dard, mainly dev

...is a New Zealand-based U.S. zinester, who has been involved in zines since the late 1990s. From Sept 2010 to March 2014, she lived in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland), Aotearoa

'''Zines Are Stupid''' is a [[zine]] by Kevin Joy published in Michigan in the 1990's. ...Stupid - the zine flavored object with the title specially formulated for the lazy reviewer who's more concerned about trying to sound witty than actuall

'''Linda Bushyager''' is a writer and fanzine editor from the U.S.A. ...for the first six issues. Twenty issues of ''Granfalloon'' were released, the last one in July 1976.

This art zine was published from 1996 - 2002, and was printed on newsprint. It was published annually (with ...Catalog]], among other publications. His work has appeared in a variety of zines.

...a Bomani</b> is a Tanzanian-Malawian zinester based in Brooklyn, New York, U.S. .../twitter.com/netabomani/status/1354911521344794627/ Twitter thread]. Their zines were characterised by their innovative use of materials and textures, as we

'''Ideas in pictures''' is an art [[zine]] which discusses political issues from Milwaukee, WI. ...The cover was screenprinted again and 1,000 copies of the zine were made. The issue contained contributions.

[[Image:Donny the punk.jpg|frame|Donny the Punk]] ...born Robert Anthony Martin, Jr., was better known by the nickname '''Donny the Punk'''. He was a [[zine]] writer, [[punk]] personality, and political [[ac

...etary Previews''' was a science fiction [[zine]] by Julian T Reid III with the help of Julie Huyser, Samantha Eden, Phil Bolton, Berl Boykin, Cynthia Midd ...1993. It included science fiction, art, articles and political commentary, the latter mostly of a green-Jeffersonian Antifederalist bent.

...review of ''Karass'' # 6 in [[Checkpoint]] # 53, of September 1974. It ran from January 1974 till October 1978, with 38 issues published. ...llantyne, Randy Bathurst, Harry Bell ([[Grimwab]]), [[Sheryl Birkhead]] ([[The National Fantasy Fan]]), Grant Canfield, Connie Faddis ([[Interphase]]), Ad

'''Willie Jones''' is a zine editor and zine distro owner from Leitrim, Ireland. ...fter the tour a [[compzine]] called [[Y'erd Me?]] was released to document the event.

[[Image:Reader_and_Collector_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Reader and Collector'''<br/>Vol. III No. 2 June 1943]] ...zine published by H. (Herman) C. Koenig (1893-1959), in New York City, NY, U.S.A.

David Nichols is a musician, author, comics artist and [[zinester]] from Australia. ...r, Huon, and Driving Past, and appeared on a single by The Go Team, a band from Olympia, Washington, helmed by Calvin Johnson and [[Tobi Vail]].

...re had exploded around the U.S. and was getting it's 15 minutes of fame in the mainstream. With that came a clash of zinester egos, which is in part docum ...on a zine? So the double blind test results have not quite come back from the lab..."

[[Image:Rory.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Rory Faulkner''', interviewed by the BBC at the 1957 Worldcon in London, England]] ...ea M. Faulkner, known as "Rory", was based in Los Angeles, and a member of the LASFS.

'''$100 & A T-Shirt''' is a 51 minute documentary video from the U.S. about [[zines]]. Currently in its 3rd edition, the project was started when [[Joe Biel]] did some classroom zine work with [[M

'''Pixel THis''' is an independent magazine from Nicosia, Cyprus. ...art, poetry, articles, and rants; basically anything that can be printed. The zine’s format is: 20x20cm, black & white, photocopied, staple bind, in pl

...jpg|200px|thumb|right|Kari Tervo collecting Zines for Troops! donations at the [[Riverside DIY Print Fest]], May 18, 2013]] ...work of citizens they enlisted to defend. Zines for Troops! operates under the infrastructural auspices of Operation Paperback, a non-profit organization.

...ebruary 12, 1920-June 24, 2003) was a fanzine editor and the originator of the term "[[fanzine]]". ...with [[Art Widner]], Henry Earl Singleton and Francis Paro, who co-edited the club zine [[FanFare]], as well as R.D. Swisher and others.

...._She_Said_Boom_small.jpg||frame|right|'''G.B. Jones''' in "She Said Boom: The Story of Fifth Column", 2012]] ....B. Jones''' is an influential artist, filmmaker, musician and zine editor from Toronto.

[[Image:Homocore_150_dpi.JPG|frame| Deke Nihilson (right) on the cover of Homocore]] Deke's first zine was called [[Pavement of Surface]], begun in the mid eighties. Five issues were released and, for a time, it ran concurrentl

'''The Middle Earthworm''' was a news and letter zine devoted to the works of J.R.R. Tolkien, published by Archie Mercer and [[Beryl Mercer]]. ...S. ''The Middle Earthworm'' was a newsletter connecting British members to the group. Published first in Bristol, UK, and then in Cornwall, England, 29 is

...enna Freedman''' is a [[zinester]] and librarian from New York City, N.Y., U.S. ...d founded the zine collection at the Barnard College Library, where she is the Associate Director of Communications and Zine Librarian (having worked ther

...arles Lee Riddle (d. October 18, 1968), published in Norwich, Connecticut, U.S.A. ...nzine was published even while Riddle was on active duty in the U.S. Navy. The fanzine featured an editorial by Riddle, articles, fiction, poetry, and reg

'''Joshua Plague''' is a prolific zine editor and musician from the Northwest U.S. ...real name is Joshua Ploeg. He began to call himself "Plague" as a play on the mispronunciations of his real last name "Ploeg" and it stuck throughout his

...rl (zine)|riot grrrl]], with contributions by Jen, Allison, and members of the band Bikini Kill, who had also relocated to Washington D.C. ...ravaganza, issuing cassette releases by artists such as Wandering Lucy. At the same time, Jen Smith started a band with [[Donna Dresch]], which they calle

[[Image:VOM47at_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Voice of the Imagi-Nation'''<br/> Issue 47 Hallowe'en 1945]] '''Voice of the Imagi-Nation''' was a science fiction fanzine by Forrest J Ackerman and [[M

...ginaw, Michigan from April 1947 until September 1950. Rapp was a member of the Michigan Science Fantasy Society. ...nd contributions mainly by Wilkie Connor, Jack Clements, and Ben Singer ([[The Mutant]]).

...st'' first appeared in October of 1940. Thirty nine issues were published, the last appearing in March 1945. ...suedo-Futurian''. ''Futurian War Digest'' incorporated both of these early zines.

...[[Amy Spencer]] in ''[[DIY: The Rise Of Lo-Fi Culture]]''. '''J.D.s''' ran from 1985 to 1991, during which time eight issues were released. A [[Cut and Pas ...was featured in ''[[Maximum Rock 'N' Roll]]''. According to Amy Spencer, "The article appeared in February 1989 and simultaneously attacked both punk and

[[Image:Willis.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Walt Willis''' at the London Science Fiction Convention, 1953]] ...(Walter Alexander Willis) (1919-1999) was a science fiction fanzine editor from Belfast, Ireland.

...ssue of ''Skyrack'' appeared in April 1959. 96 issues were released before the last issue appeared in July 1971. ...and Canada. ''Skyrack'' began as a monthly and did publish regularly till the late 60s.

'''Aaron Cometbus''' is a [[zinester]] from Berkley, California, who writes the [[zine]], [[Cometbus]]. ...end [[Jesse Michaels]] in the 1980s. These early zines, now lost, lead to the publishing of ''Cometbus''.

'''Lilith Lorraine''' (1894-1967), the pseudonym of Texas-born Mary M. Wright, was an amateur press publisher, wri ...iction genre. She followed ''Challenge'' with other periodicals, such as [[The Avalonian]] and [[Flame]].

They publish and distribute [[Zine|zines]], books, pamphlets, stickers, buttons, patches, t-shirts, posters, videos, ...politics. Many of the items offered are not available easily elsewhere on the web or otherwise.

...mostly presented in a [[Cut and Paste|cut-and-paste]] layout evocative of zines. ...Libraries|zine libraries]], [[List_of_Distros|distros and stores]], review zines, and online zine resources.

...red for another three years. Stanton A. Coblentz (editor of [[Wings]]) was the Fantasy Editor of ''Different''. ...ments of hate and terror will level them in the dust of oblivion and leave the liberated soul free in an expanding universe."''

...omen to assert themselves in the male dominated arenas of both music and [[zines]]. [[Bikini Kill]] zine published this short history of the beginnings of the movement in issue two:

...' is a queer [[punk]] zine by [[Christopher Wilde]] from the U.S.A. It ran from 1992 - 1996 and lasted for six issues. ...Also included are detourned letters from various organizations; clippings from newspapers; organizations that may or may not be real, like "Homosexuals An

'''Kari Tervo''' is a zine-maker who lives in California, U.S.A. ...she majored in psychology. She earned a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of Maryland in 2004, where she concentrated on research in schiz

...stil runs MRR as a website. It is dedicated to supporting and reporting on the underground [[punk]] rock scene. ...tz (owner of Mordam distribution) and Jello Biafra (of the Dead Kennedys). The radio show still runs to this day.

...er of [[Microcosm Publishing]], [[Cantankerous Titles]], and co-founder of the [[Portland Zine Symposium]]. He grew up in Cleveland and Pittsburgh before ...Summer" was the best thing he had read to date. As a result he pursued all zines he could find and soon started writing his own.

...er history, kink, pop culture, and the publisher’s own eccentric view from the middle of all that. ...ach issue have been published as the [[Pink Mini]] series — 8-12 page mini-zines containing a single feature.

''HUH? Magazine: The Journal of Neo-Confusionism'' was first penned, cut, pasted, glued, stapled ...r printing out alternative press materials. At this time few computers had the print or graphics capabilities to put together and store graphical informat

...per]] was Canada’s first independently-published music magazine, and among the recording artists he has worked with are Pat Boone, Dave Rave, Endless Summ ...its were to be re-shot, a plastic pig stamper fell from his cereal box and the pseudonym '''Gary Pig''' was adopted.

...nd white zine in the winter of 2004 to spotlight Chicago's DIY/indie scene from bands and burlesque performers to ugly doll crafters and tattoo artists. ...eviews section to the work of bands, filmmakers, restaurants, websites and zines.

...rviews generally ran two or three pages, and focused on the motivations of the artist (or organizer, activist, or whoever) being interviewed. ...y but it featured a cleaner, more readable lay-out than many punk-oriented zines of that time. Regular columnists back in '95 included Sinker, Will Dandy, K