Difference between revisions of "What you can learn from a Glamour Girl"

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'''What you can learn from a Glamour Girl''' is a [[One-shot|one-shot]] [[zine]] by Larissa from Orange County, California, U.S.A.
 
'''What you can learn from a Glamour Girl''' is a [[One-shot|one-shot]] [[zine]] by Larissa from Orange County, California, U.S.A.
  
Larissa's zine was published in the 1990's, during the initial impact of [[Riot Grrrl]]. She writes about having her own radio show called ''Rebel Girl Radio'' that affords her a chance to escape Orange County and go see Joan Jett perform in Los Angelesand meet her backstage afterwards. She writes about her trip to Northern California, another chance to escape Orange County, "that horrible right-wing place", and visit Santa Cruz, San Francisco and Oakland. There are articles and pictures of the heyday of car culture, about travelling with parents, about being interested in fixing cars, about driving trucks and truck stops,  and B movies like Ed Wood Jr.'s ''The Violent Years''. Larissa also writes about ending a high school friendship after a night at an Orange County dance club where she realized that after being away at College for four years, she has nothing in common with those that stayed and knows she can never be part of that Orange County world.
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Larissa's zine was published in the 1990's, during the initial impact of [[Riot Grrrl]]. She writes about having her own radio show called ''Rebel Girl Radio'' that affords her a chance to escape Orange County and go see Joan Jett perform in Los Angeles and meet her backstage afterwards. She writes about her trip to Northern California, another chance to escape Orange County, "that horrible right-wing place", and visit Santa Cruz, San Francisco and Oakland. There are articles and pictures of the heyday of car culture, about travelling with parents, about being interested in fixing cars, about driving trucks and truck stops,  and B movies like Ed Wood Jr.'s ''The Violent Years''. Larissa also writes about ending a high school friendship after a night at an Orange County dance club where she realized that after being away at College for four years, she has nothing in common with those that stayed and knows she can never be part of that Orange County world.
  
 
Larissa includes 4 pages of her sister's writing on topics such as Girl Scouts, and writes about the kind of sexism that she hopes to be able to help her sister deal with.  
 
Larissa includes 4 pages of her sister's writing on topics such as Girl Scouts, and writes about the kind of sexism that she hopes to be able to help her sister deal with.  
  
 
[[Category:Zine]] [[category: Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:Riot Grrrl]]
 
[[Category:Zine]] [[category: Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:California Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:Riot Grrrl]]

Revision as of 19:48, 26 February 2009

What you can learn from a Glamour Girl

What you can learn from a Glamour Girl is a one-shot zine by Larissa from Orange County, California, U.S.A.

Larissa's zine was published in the 1990's, during the initial impact of Riot Grrrl. She writes about having her own radio show called Rebel Girl Radio that affords her a chance to escape Orange County and go see Joan Jett perform in Los Angeles and meet her backstage afterwards. She writes about her trip to Northern California, another chance to escape Orange County, "that horrible right-wing place", and visit Santa Cruz, San Francisco and Oakland. There are articles and pictures of the heyday of car culture, about travelling with parents, about being interested in fixing cars, about driving trucks and truck stops, and B movies like Ed Wood Jr.'s The Violent Years. Larissa also writes about ending a high school friendship after a night at an Orange County dance club where she realized that after being away at College for four years, she has nothing in common with those that stayed and knows she can never be part of that Orange County world.

Larissa includes 4 pages of her sister's writing on topics such as Girl Scouts, and writes about the kind of sexism that she hopes to be able to help her sister deal with.