Difference between revisions of "Hot & Cold"

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'''Hot & Cold''' is a collaborative project involving a number of contributors and artists. The zine has evolved to incorporate an envelope stitched inside its back cover, which is filled with artist-made goods which have included CDs, DVDs, buttons, posters, cookbooks and calendars. Ten issues of the zine are planned. The editors have begun counting down from issue ten and, as of 2007, seven issues have been produced thus far. 150 copies of eavh issue are released.
 
'''Hot & Cold''' is a collaborative project involving a number of contributors and artists. The zine has evolved to incorporate an envelope stitched inside its back cover, which is filled with artist-made goods which have included CDs, DVDs, buttons, posters, cookbooks and calendars. Ten issues of the zine are planned. The editors have begun counting down from issue ten and, as of 2007, seven issues have been produced thus far. 150 copies of eavh issue are released.
  
Hot and Cold has included the work of contributors Joe Brook, Nancy Chan, Carolynn Rider Cooley, Laurie D., Veronica De Jesus, Carson Ellis, Jeremy Fish, Maya Hayuk, Max Hubenthal, Scott Hug, Rebecca Miller, Matt O'Brien, Mike Pare, Chris Pew, Kyle Ranson, Mary Joy Scott, [[Jen Smith]], Paul Urich Jesse Rose Valla, and  Ryan Wallace, Jeremy and Claire Weiss.
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Hot and Cold has included the work of contributors Joe Brook, Nancy Chan, Carolynn Rider Cooley, Laurie D., Veronica De Jesus, Carson Ellis, Jeremy Fish, Maya Hayuk, Max Hubenthal, Scott Hug, Rebecca Miller, Matt O'Brien, Mike Pare, Chris Pew, Kyle Ranson, Mary Joy Scott, [[Jen Smith]], Paul Urich Jessie Rose Valla, and  Ryan Wallace, Jeremy and Claire Weiss.
  
 
Artwork from  '''Hot & Cold''' was included in the exhibition ''[[The Zine Unbound: Kults, Werewolves and Sarcastic Hippies]]'', which was held from October 7 till December 30, 2005 at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts. '''Hot & Cold''' was also one of the zines included in the exhibition ''[[No Need For Sleep: an exhibition of visual art by zine makers and the zines they produce]]'', held in Madison, Wisconsin in October of 2006, and then in Milwaukee in November of that same year.
 
Artwork from  '''Hot & Cold''' was included in the exhibition ''[[The Zine Unbound: Kults, Werewolves and Sarcastic Hippies]]'', which was held from October 7 till December 30, 2005 at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts. '''Hot & Cold''' was also one of the zines included in the exhibition ''[[No Need For Sleep: an exhibition of visual art by zine makers and the zines they produce]]'', held in Madison, Wisconsin in October of 2006, and then in Milwaukee in November of that same year.

Revision as of 03:16, 30 October 2007

Hot & Cold is a zine from Oakland, California, U.S.A., produced by Chris Duncan and Griffin McPartland.

Hot & Cold is a collaborative project involving a number of contributors and artists. The zine has evolved to incorporate an envelope stitched inside its back cover, which is filled with artist-made goods which have included CDs, DVDs, buttons, posters, cookbooks and calendars. Ten issues of the zine are planned. The editors have begun counting down from issue ten and, as of 2007, seven issues have been produced thus far. 150 copies of eavh issue are released.

Hot and Cold has included the work of contributors Joe Brook, Nancy Chan, Carolynn Rider Cooley, Laurie D., Veronica De Jesus, Carson Ellis, Jeremy Fish, Maya Hayuk, Max Hubenthal, Scott Hug, Rebecca Miller, Matt O'Brien, Mike Pare, Chris Pew, Kyle Ranson, Mary Joy Scott, Jen Smith, Paul Urich Jessie Rose Valla, and Ryan Wallace, Jeremy and Claire Weiss.

Artwork from Hot & Cold was included in the exhibition The Zine Unbound: Kults, Werewolves and Sarcastic Hippies, which was held from October 7 till December 30, 2005 at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts. Hot & Cold was also one of the zines included in the exhibition No Need For Sleep: an exhibition of visual art by zine makers and the zines they produce, held in Madison, Wisconsin in October of 2006, and then in Milwaukee in November of that same year.

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