Cybervision - Revision history

InvisibleFriend at 03:53, 3 October 2011

InvisibleFriend — Mon, 03 Oct 2011 03:53:04 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:53, 3 October 2011
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-	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk zine published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) and [[Saint Vitus]].	+	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk zine published by Kid Thalidomide ([[Eric Generic]]) and [[Saint Vitus]].

	It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota in the early 1990s. Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the [[punk]] subculture.		It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota in the early 1990s. Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the [[punk]] subculture.
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, ''Cybervision'' set out to create its own unique subculture, combining interviews with luminaries like cartoonist Tom Tomorrow and cyberpunk author William Gibson ([[Genre Plat]]) with instructions for making spiked wrist bands out of bicycle inner tubes and embedding razorblades in mohawks to prevent an attacker from grabbing them in a fight. Peppered with Dadaist aesthetics and Situationist language, many articles walked a fine line between techno-anarchist propaganda and tongue-in-cheek parody of the media's extremist portrayals of the punk and emerging hacker subcultures. This reached its apex in a local alt-weekly's cover story on Eric Generic and St. Vitus.		Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, ''Cybervision'' set out to create its own unique subculture, combining interviews with luminaries like cartoonist Tom Tomorrow and cyberpunk author William Gibson ([[Genre Plat]]) with instructions for making spiked wrist bands out of bicycle inner tubes and embedding razorblades in mohawks to prevent an attacker from grabbing them in a fight. Peppered with Dadaist aesthetics and Situationist language, many articles walked a fine line between techno-anarchist propaganda and tongue-in-cheek parody of the media's extremist portrayals of the punk and emerging hacker subcultures. This reached its apex in a local alt-weekly's cover story on Eric Generic and St. Vitus.

-	Eric Generic went on to co-publish a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]] with Spike Mayonnaise, and featured contributor [[Felix von Havoc]], [[Profane Existence]] columnist.	+	Eric Generic went on to co-publish a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]] with Spike Mayonnaise, and featured contributor Felix von Havoc, [[Profane Existence]] columnist.


	[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]		[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]

InvisibleFriend at 03:52, 3 October 2011

InvisibleFriend — Mon, 03 Oct 2011 03:52:34 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:52, 3 October 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk [[zine]] published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) and [[Saint Vitus]]~~. Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the [[punk]] subculture. It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota in the early 1990s~~.	+	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk zine published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) and [[Saint Vitus]].

-	~~Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web~~, '''Cybervision''' set out to create its own unique subculture, combining interviews with luminaries like cartoonist Tom Tomorrow and cyberpunk author William Gibson with instructions for making spiked wrist bands out of bicycle inner tubes and embedding razorblades in ~~mohawks to prevent an attacker from grabbing them in a fight~~. ~~Peppered with Dadaist aesthetics and Situationist language~~, ~~many articles walked a fine line between techno-anarchist propaganda and tongue-~~in~~-cheek parody of~~ the ~~media's extremist portrayals of~~ the punk ~~and emerging hacker subcultures. This reached its apex in a local alt-weekly's cover story on Eric Generic and St. Vitus~~.	+	It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota in the early 1990s. Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the [[punk]] subculture.

-	'''~~Eric Generic~~''' went on to co-publish a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]] with Spike Mayonnaise, and featured contributor [[Felix von Havoc]], [[Profane Existence]] columnist.	+	Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, ''Cybervision'' set out to create its own unique subculture, combining interviews with luminaries like cartoonist Tom Tomorrow and cyberpunk author William Gibson ([[Genre Plat]]) with instructions for making spiked wrist bands out of bicycle inner tubes and embedding razorblades in mohawks to prevent an attacker from grabbing them in a fight. Peppered with Dadaist aesthetics and Situationist language, many articles walked a fine line between techno-anarchist propaganda and tongue-in-cheek parody of the media's extremist portrayals of the punk and emerging hacker subcultures. This reached its apex in a local alt-weekly's cover story on Eric Generic and St. Vitus.
		+
		+	Eric Generic went on to co-publish a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]] with Spike Mayonnaise, and featured contributor [[Felix von Havoc]], [[Profane Existence]] columnist.


	[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]		[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]

Vitus: Added descriptive content, removed rumors and errata

Vitus — Fri, 04 Sep 2009 15:40:51 GMT

Added descriptive content, removed rumors and errata

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:40, 4 September 2009
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-	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk [[zine]] published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) and [[Saint Vitus]] ~~(Dan Raasch)~~. Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the [[punk]] subculture~~. Early issues featured [[Veganism\|vegan]] hair care tips, [[DIY]] body armor, and articles on 'Phone Phreaking'~~. It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota~~, and lasted from approximately 1991-1994~~.	+	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk [[zine]] published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) and [[Saint Vitus]]. Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the [[punk]] subculture. It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota in the early 1990s.

-	'''Cybervision''' ~~achieved worldwide infamy after being featured on the front cover~~ of ~~''City Pages''. In~~ a ~~2000 interview~~, ~~Saint Vitus describes seeing his photo on the sides~~ of ~~city buses. Saint Vitus~~'s ~~"Cyberpunk Manifesto" was later reprinted~~ in ~~''Wired Magazine'',~~ a ~~Seattle~~ weekly~~, a sociological textbook~~ on ~~"deviant" behavior,~~ and ~~was even translated into French~~.	+	Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create its own unique subculture, combining interviews with luminaries like cartoonist Tom Tomorrow and cyberpunk author William Gibson with instructions for making spiked wrist bands out of bicycle inner tubes and embedding razorblades in mohawks to prevent an attacker from grabbing them in a fight. Peppered with Dadaist aesthetics and Situationist language, many articles walked a fine line between techno-anarchist propaganda and tongue-in-cheek parody of the media's extremist portrayals of the punk and emerging hacker subcultures. This reached its apex in a local alt-weekly's cover story on Eric Generic and St. Vitus.

-	~~In the wake of the~~ ''~~City Pages~~'' ~~cover story, the hacker community accused the editors of Cybervision of betraying their secrets~~, and ~~the FBI (literally) came knocking on their door~~.	+	'''Eric Generic''' went on to co-publish a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]] with Spike Mayonnaise, and featured contributor [[Felix von Havoc]], [[Profane Existence]] columnist.

-	~~According to '''Cybervision #3''', a '''Hollywood studio''' acquired the rights to their story (including rights to the names "Saint Vitus" and "Kid Thalidomide"), without their permission.~~
-
-	The editors of '''Cybervision''' were both experienced [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking Phone Phreakers] (a subculture that exploits vulnerabilities in the telecommunications system). They had previously placed collect calls to the White House.
-
-	Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create its own subculture. Issue 2 featured interviews with cartoonist Tom Tomorrow and cyberpunk author William Gibson; hacking tips by Earwig Impetigo; instructions for making spiked wrist bands out of bicycle inner tubes; and Kid Thalidomide's advice on how to defend yourself against attacks by Nazi skinheads -by embedding razorblades in your mohawk, and slashing your head from side-to-side (the author had recently been assaulted by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair).
-
-	~~Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future].~~
-
-	~~In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' co-published a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]] with Spike Mayonnaise, and featured contributor [[Felix von Havoc]], [[Profane Existence]] columnist.~~
-
-	~~In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called ''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio''.~~

	[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]		[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]

InvisibleFriend at 05:59, 30 June 2009

InvisibleFriend — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 05:59:47 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 05:59, 30 June 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk [[zine]] published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) and Saint Vitus (Dan Raasch). Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the [[punk]] subculture. Early issues featured [[Veganism\|vegan]] hair care tips, [[DIY]] body armor, and articles on 'Phone Phreaking'. It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota, and lasted from approximately 1991-1994.	+	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk [[zine]] published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) and [[Saint Vitus]] (Dan Raasch). Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the [[punk]] subculture. Early issues featured [[Veganism\|vegan]] hair care tips, [[DIY]] body armor, and articles on 'Phone Phreaking'. It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota, and lasted from approximately 1991-1994.

	'''Cybervision''' achieved worldwide infamy after being featured on the front cover of ''City Pages''. In a 2000 interview, Saint Vitus describes seeing his photo on the sides of city buses. Saint Vitus's "Cyberpunk Manifesto" was later reprinted in ''Wired Magazine'', a Seattle weekly, a sociological textbook on "deviant" behavior, and was even translated into French.		'''Cybervision''' achieved worldwide infamy after being featured on the front cover of ''City Pages''. In a 2000 interview, Saint Vitus describes seeing his photo on the sides of city buses. Saint Vitus's "Cyberpunk Manifesto" was later reprinted in ''Wired Magazine'', a Seattle weekly, a sociological textbook on "deviant" behavior, and was even translated into French.

InvisibleFriend at 09:56, 3 May 2009

InvisibleFriend — Sun, 03 May 2009 09:56:19 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 09:56, 3 May 2009
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	Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future].		Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future].

-	In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' co-published a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]] with Spike Mayonnaise, ~~with contribution by~~ [[~~Profane Existence~~]] ~~columnist~~ [[~~Felix von Havoc~~]].	+	In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' co-published a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]] with Spike Mayonnaise, and featured contributor [[Felix von Havoc]], [[Profane Existence]] columnist.

	In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called ''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio''.		In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called ''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio''.

	[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]		[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]

InvisibleFriend at 09:51, 3 May 2009

InvisibleFriend — Sun, 03 May 2009 09:51:04 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 09:51, 3 May 2009
Line 13:		Line 13:
	Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future].		Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future].

-	In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]], ~~together~~ with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].	+	In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' co-published a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]] with Spike Mayonnaise, with contribution by [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].

	In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called ''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio''.		In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called ''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio''.

	[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]		[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]

InvisibleFriend: added category

InvisibleFriend — Thu, 29 Nov 2007 03:34:37 GMT

added category

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:34, 29 November 2007
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	In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called ''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio''.		In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called ''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio''.

-	[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]	+	[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]][[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]

InvisibleFriend: Wikifying

InvisibleFriend — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 07:28:33 GMT

Wikifying

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:28, 13 September 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk [[zine]] published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) and Saint Vitus (Dan Raasch). Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the [[punk]] subculture. Early issues featured vegan hair care tips, DIY body armor, and articles on '''Phone Phreaking'''. It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota, and lasted from approximately 1991-1994.	+	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk [[zine]] published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) and Saint Vitus (Dan Raasch). Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the [[punk]] subculture. Early issues featured [[Veganism\|vegan]] hair care tips, [[DIY]] body armor, and articles on 'Phone Phreaking'. It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota, and lasted from approximately 1991-1994.

	'''Cybervision''' achieved worldwide infamy after being featured on the front cover of ''City Pages''. In a 2000 interview, Saint Vitus describes seeing his photo on the sides of city buses. Saint Vitus's "Cyberpunk Manifesto" was later reprinted in ''Wired Magazine'', a Seattle weekly, a sociological textbook on "deviant" behavior, and was even translated into French.		'''Cybervision''' achieved worldwide infamy after being featured on the front cover of ''City Pages''. In a 2000 interview, Saint Vitus describes seeing his photo on the sides of city buses. Saint Vitus's "Cyberpunk Manifesto" was later reprinted in ''Wired Magazine'', a Seattle weekly, a sociological textbook on "deviant" behavior, and was even translated into French.
Line 15:		Line 15:
	In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].		In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].

-	In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''.	+	In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called ''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio''.

	[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]		[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]

Hope at 13:00, 25 August 2007

Hope — Sat, 25 Aug 2007 13:00:43 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:00, 25 August 2007
Line 7:		Line 7:
	According to '''Cybervision #3''', a '''Hollywood studio''' acquired the rights to their story (including rights to the names "Saint Vitus" and "Kid Thalidomide"), without their permission.		According to '''Cybervision #3''', a '''Hollywood studio''' acquired the rights to their story (including rights to the names "Saint Vitus" and "Kid Thalidomide"), without their permission.

-	The editors of '''Cybervision''' were both experienced [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking Phone Phreakers]] (a subculture that exploits vulnerabilities in the telecommunications system). They had previously placed collect calls to the White House.	+	The editors of '''Cybervision''' were both experienced [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking Phone Phreakers] (a subculture that exploits vulnerabilities in the telecommunications system). They had previously placed collect calls to the White House.

	Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create its own subculture. Issue 2 featured interviews with cartoonist Tom Tomorrow and cyberpunk author William Gibson; hacking tips by Earwig Impetigo; instructions for making spiked wrist bands out of bicycle inner tubes; and Kid Thalidomide's advice on how to defend yourself against attacks by Nazi skinheads -by embedding razorblades in your mohawk, and slashing your head from side-to-side (the author had recently been assaulted by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair).		Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create its own subculture. Issue 2 featured interviews with cartoonist Tom Tomorrow and cyberpunk author William Gibson; hacking tips by Earwig Impetigo; instructions for making spiked wrist bands out of bicycle inner tubes; and Kid Thalidomide's advice on how to defend yourself against attacks by Nazi skinheads -by embedding razorblades in your mohawk, and slashing your head from side-to-side (the author had recently been assaulted by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair).

-	Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future]].	+	Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future].

	In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].		In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].

Hope at 12:59, 25 August 2007

Hope — Sat, 25 Aug 2007 12:59:44 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 12:59, 25 August 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk zine published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) and Saint Vitus (Dan Raasch). Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the punk subculture. Early issues featured vegan hair care tips, DIY body armor, and articles on '''Phone Phreaking'''. It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota, and lasted from approximately 1991-1994.	+	'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk [[zine]] published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) and Saint Vitus (Dan Raasch). Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in both the hacker community and the [[punk]] subculture. Early issues featured vegan hair care tips, DIY body armor, and articles on '''Phone Phreaking'''. It was published in St. Paul, Minnesota, and lasted from approximately 1991-1994.

	'''Cybervision''' achieved worldwide infamy after being featured on the front cover of ''City Pages''. In a 2000 interview, Saint Vitus describes seeing his photo on the sides of city buses. Saint Vitus's "Cyberpunk Manifesto" was later reprinted in ''Wired Magazine'', a Seattle weekly, a sociological textbook on "deviant" behavior, and was even translated into French.		'''Cybervision''' achieved worldwide infamy after being featured on the front cover of ''City Pages''. In a 2000 interview, Saint Vitus describes seeing his photo on the sides of city buses. Saint Vitus's "Cyberpunk Manifesto" was later reprinted in ''Wired Magazine'', a Seattle weekly, a sociological textbook on "deviant" behavior, and was even translated into French.
Line 9:		Line 9:
	The editors of '''Cybervision''' were both experienced [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking Phone Phreakers]] (a subculture that exploits vulnerabilities in the telecommunications system). They had previously placed collect calls to the White House.		The editors of '''Cybervision''' were both experienced [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking Phone Phreakers]] (a subculture that exploits vulnerabilities in the telecommunications system). They had previously placed collect calls to the White House.

-	Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create its own subculture. Issue 2 featured interviews with cartoonist ~~'''~~Tom Tomorrow~~'''~~ and cyberpunk author ~~'''~~William Gibson~~'''~~; hacking tips by ~~'''~~Earwig Impetigo~~'''~~; instructions for making spiked wrist bands out of bicycle inner tubes; and ~~'''~~Kid Thalidomide's~~'''~~ advice on how to defend yourself against attacks by Nazi skinheads -by embedding razorblades in your mohawk, and slashing your head from side-to-side (the author had recently been assaulted by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair).	+	Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create its own subculture. Issue 2 featured interviews with cartoonist Tom Tomorrow and cyberpunk author William Gibson; hacking tips by Earwig Impetigo; instructions for making spiked wrist bands out of bicycle inner tubes; and Kid Thalidomide's advice on how to defend yourself against attacks by Nazi skinheads -by embedding razorblades in your mohawk, and slashing your head from side-to-side (the author had recently been assaulted by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair).

	Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future]].		Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future]].

-	In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a one-shot punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].	+	In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a [[one-shot]] punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].

	In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''.		In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''.

-	[[Category:~~Zines~~\|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]	+	[[Category:Zine\|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines\|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]