Keyword results: Zine
BATS. is a Brisbane based zine made by a collection of girls with an average age of 16.6 years. They might be collectively underage, but what they lack in adulthood they make up for in attitude and street-sense. In fact, being 18 never made anyone any smarter or for that matter, cooler. BATS. is satirical, it's dark, it's original and it truly hits the nail on the head when it comes to a triumphant first-issue-zine.
Hello. I am eText. I come to you via a pixelated screen, as part of a coded email. I am speedy, sometimes hyperlinked. You can access me at any time, anywhere in the world. But (sigh) you can't touch me. Putting me together involves sitting at a desk and pressing buttons.
The are other types of texts out there that you can touch (slags).
Joseph Allen is a man of many talents. Besides being an amazing artist he somehow also finds the time to be a publisher and curator, organizer of lovely community art makings.
Joe has recently published two books you probably have seen - or need to see - the Kill Pixie book and the Marcus Oakley book.
The step up from comic zinester to graphic novelist is so treacherous that many fear for their livelihoods. And, let’s face it, who’s going to waste potential INSPECTOR REX-watching time by frigging about trying get trillions of drawings shaded just right, the details of which only the politest members of your extended family will fake an interest in? Not me, that’s for sure.
The term "mom and pop shop" gets thrown around a lot. But how often do you rock-up to a shop actually owned by a ‘mom' and a ‘pop'?
Vera and Lee Ross have run Recycled for over 30 years, they're ‘mom and pop' to Millie Ross, (whose fantastic Lilac Menace zine they still stock), and their shop is chock-a-block with great stock (including T-shirts from Upper Playground).
Self-publishing has changed a bit since 1819, when Barron Field produced FIRST FRUITS OF AUSTRALIAN POETRY for the ‘enjoyment' of his mates. The last 180-something years have seen advances in print technology - and content. (Word at the RSL is that scurvy was more popular than Fields' FRUITS, but you didn't hear it from us.
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