Zine Guide - Revision history

Silent service at 10:24, 14 January 2013

2013-01-14T10:24:33Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:24, 14 January 2013
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-	[[Image:zineguide.jpg\|frame\|Zine Guide #6 ~~cover~~]]	+	[[Image:zineguide.jpg\|frame\|'''Zine Guide''' <br> Issue #6]]

	'''Zine Guide''' was a [[review zine]] published by [[Brent Ritzel]] (who also published [[Tail Spins]]). Ritzel described it as "Complete contact information for 1500+ zines and assorted independent publications. Complete contents, cost, pages, size, and production quality of all available issues of every zine listed. Indexes of bands, record labels, and all subjects/topics." With glossy covers and it's mammoth size, Zine Guide resembled a magazine in appearance, but it's content was an in-depth, cross-referenced directory of the [[DIY]] zine community.		'''Zine Guide''' was a [[review zine]] published by [[Brent Ritzel]] (who also published [[Tail Spins]]). Ritzel described it as "Complete contact information for 1500+ zines and assorted independent publications. Complete contents, cost, pages, size, and production quality of all available issues of every zine listed. Indexes of bands, record labels, and all subjects/topics." With glossy covers and it's mammoth size, Zine Guide resembled a magazine in appearance, but it's content was an in-depth, cross-referenced directory of the [[DIY]] zine community.

Brentritzel at 07:35, 14 January 2013

2013-01-14T07:35:33Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:35, 14 January 2013
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	Brent relocated back his hometown of Carbondale, Illinois in late 2009. He served a three-year term as President of the Fuller Dome Home Non-Profit, leading the organization in fundraising $262,000 of their $300,000 goal needed to restore the 52 year-old only dome home of Buckminster Fuller, the inventor of the architectural structure.		Brent relocated back his hometown of Carbondale, Illinois in late 2009. He served a three-year term as President of the Fuller Dome Home Non-Profit, leading the organization in fundraising $262,000 of their $300,000 goal needed to restore the 52 year-old only dome home of Buckminster Fuller, the inventor of the architectural structure.

-	Brent is currently a graduate student at Southern Illinois University Carbondale in the Masters of Public Administration Program, is a research assistant in the Political Papers division of Special Collections at SIUC's Morris Library, writes scientific papers for the renewable energy company he is an equity partner in, Equitech International, LLC (http://equitechllc.com) and also publishes the zine "The Bucky Fuller Files" that features rare and obscure writings by and concerning Buckminster Fuller (http://fullerfuture.files.wordpress.com/2013/01/buckminsterfuller-whywomenwillruletheworld-print.pdf). Brent is also Co-Director of the Fuller Future Festival (~~www.~~FullerFutureFest.com) taking place April 4-6, 2013 at SIUC and in Carbondale, Illinois, an event that honors Buckminster Fuller's local legacy and his concept of "Livingry: Designing Peace."	+	Brent is currently a graduate student at Southern Illinois University Carbondale in the Masters of Public Administration Program, is a research assistant in the Political Papers division of Special Collections at SIUC's Morris Library, writes scientific papers for the renewable energy company he is an equity partner in, Equitech International, LLC (http://equitechllc.com) and also publishes the zine "The Bucky Fuller Files" that features rare and obscure writings by and concerning Buckminster Fuller (http://fullerfuture.files.wordpress.com/2013/01/buckminsterfuller-whywomenwillruletheworld-print.pdf). Brent is also Co-Director of the Fuller Future Festival (http://FullerFutureFest.com) taking place April 4-6, 2013 at SIUC and in Carbondale, Illinois, an event that honors Buckminster Fuller's local legacy and his concept of "Livingry: Designing Peace."

	==Contact==		==Contact==

Brentritzel at 07:34, 14 January 2013

2013-01-14T07:34:57Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:34, 14 January 2013
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	Brent relocated back his hometown of Carbondale, Illinois in late 2009. He served a three-year term as President of the Fuller Dome Home Non-Profit, leading the organization in fundraising $262,000 of their $300,000 goal needed to restore the 52 year-old only dome home of Buckminster Fuller, the inventor of the architectural structure.		Brent relocated back his hometown of Carbondale, Illinois in late 2009. He served a three-year term as President of the Fuller Dome Home Non-Profit, leading the organization in fundraising $262,000 of their $300,000 goal needed to restore the 52 year-old only dome home of Buckminster Fuller, the inventor of the architectural structure.

-	Brent is currently a graduate student at Southern Illinois University Carbondale in the Masters of Public Administration Program, is a research assistant in the Political Papers division of Special Collections at SIUC's Morris Library, writes scientific papers for the renewable energy company he is an equity partner in, Equitech International, LLC (http://equitechllc.com) and also publishes the zine "The Bucky Fuller Files" that features rare and obscure writings by and concerning Buckminster Fuller (http://fullerfuture.files.wordpress.com/2013/01/buckminsterfuller-whywomenwillruletheworld-print.pdf).	+	Brent is currently a graduate student at Southern Illinois University Carbondale in the Masters of Public Administration Program, is a research assistant in the Political Papers division of Special Collections at SIUC's Morris Library, writes scientific papers for the renewable energy company he is an equity partner in, Equitech International, LLC (http://equitechllc.com) and also publishes the zine "The Bucky Fuller Files" that features rare and obscure writings by and concerning Buckminster Fuller (http://fullerfuture.files.wordpress.com/2013/01/buckminsterfuller-whywomenwillruletheworld-print.pdf). Brent is also Co-Director of the Fuller Future Festival (www.FullerFutureFest.com) taking place April 4-6, 2013 at SIUC and in Carbondale, Illinois, an event that honors Buckminster Fuller's local legacy and his concept of "Livingry: Designing Peace."

	==Contact==		==Contact==

Brentritzel at 07:31, 14 January 2013

2013-01-14T07:31:55Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:31, 14 January 2013
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	'''Zine Guide''' was a [[review zine]] published by [[Brent Ritzel]] (who also published [[Tail Spins]]). Ritzel described it as "Complete contact information for 1500+ zines and assorted independent publications. Complete contents, cost, pages, size, and production quality of all available issues of every zine listed. Indexes of bands, record labels, and all subjects/topics." With glossy covers and it's mammoth size, Zine Guide resembled a magazine in appearance, but it's content was an in-depth, cross-referenced directory of the [[DIY]] zine community.		'''Zine Guide''' was a [[review zine]] published by [[Brent Ritzel]] (who also published [[Tail Spins]]). Ritzel described it as "Complete contact information for 1500+ zines and assorted independent publications. Complete contents, cost, pages, size, and production quality of all available issues of every zine listed. Indexes of bands, record labels, and all subjects/topics." With glossy covers and it's mammoth size, Zine Guide resembled a magazine in appearance, but it's content was an in-depth, cross-referenced directory of the [[DIY]] zine community.

-	In addition to zine listings, Zine Guide also encouraged readers to vote or rate their favorite and least favorite zines and included famous [[zinester]]s, band members and indie record label owners' lists of their favorite zines. The zine printed rankings from it's readers, including the top ten zines in various categories and the top 100 most popular zines. This practice caused some controversy and Zine Guide received (and published) angry letters about this practice. Regardless how one viewed the voting and rankings, for ~~a few years~~ Zine Guide served as an impressive resource and up-to-date directory of zines.	+	In addition to zine listings, Zine Guide also encouraged readers to vote or rate their favorite and least favorite zines and included famous [[zinester]]s, band members and indie record label owners' lists of their favorite zines. The zine printed rankings from it's readers, including the top ten zines in various categories and the top 100 most popular zines. This practice caused some controversy and Zine Guide received (and published) angry letters about this practice. Regardless how one viewed the voting and rankings, for six issues between 1997 and 2004 Zine Guide served as an impressive resource and up-to-date directory of zines. Zine Guide's first issue came out in December 1997 and was followed three months later by the last issue #64 of [[Factsheet 5]].

-	Upon moving out to Colorado's Front Range in early 2006, he started teaching a course on zines and self-publishing at Naropa University, a Buddhist university located in Boulder, Colorado, U.S.A.	+	Upon moving out to Colorado's Front Range in early 2006, [[Brent Ritzel]] started teaching a course on zines and self-publishing at Naropa University, a Buddhist university located in Boulder, Colorado, U.S.A.

-	Brent relocated back his hometown of Carbondale, Illinois in late 2009. He served a three-year term as President of the Fuller Dome Home Non-Profit, leading the organization to $262,000 of their $300,000 goal needed to restore the 52 year-old only dome home of Buckminster Fuller, the inventor of the architectural structure.	+	Brent relocated back his hometown of Carbondale, Illinois in late 2009. He served a three-year term as President of the Fuller Dome Home Non-Profit, leading the organization in fundraising $262,000 of their $300,000 goal needed to restore the 52 year-old only dome home of Buckminster Fuller, the inventor of the architectural structure.

-	Brent is currently a graduate student at Southern Illinois University Carbondale in the Masters of Public Administration Program, is a research assistant in the Political Papers division of Special Collections at SIUC's Morris Library, writes scientific papers for the renewable energy company he is an equity partner in, Equitech International, LLC~~, is running for Carbondale City Council,~~ and also publishes the zine "The Bucky Fuller Files" that features rare and obscure writings by and concerning Buckminster Fuller.	+	Brent is currently a graduate student at Southern Illinois University Carbondale in the Masters of Public Administration Program, is a research assistant in the Political Papers division of Special Collections at SIUC's Morris Library, writes scientific papers for the renewable energy company he is an equity partner in, Equitech International, LLC (http://equitechllc.com) and also publishes the zine "The Bucky Fuller Files" that features rare and obscure writings by and concerning Buckminster Fuller (http://fullerfuture.files.wordpress.com/2013/01/buckminsterfuller-whywomenwillruletheworld-print.pdf).

	==Contact==		==Contact==

Brentritzel at 23:29, 13 January 2013

2013-01-13T23:29:24Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 23:29, 13 January 2013
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	Upon moving out to Colorado's Front Range in early 2006, he started teaching a course on zines and self-publishing at Naropa University, a Buddhist university located in Boulder, Colorado, U.S.A.		Upon moving out to Colorado's Front Range in early 2006, he started teaching a course on zines and self-publishing at Naropa University, a Buddhist university located in Boulder, Colorado, U.S.A.
		+
		+	Brent relocated back his hometown of Carbondale, Illinois in late 2009. He served a three-year term as President of the Fuller Dome Home Non-Profit, leading the organization to $262,000 of their $300,000 goal needed to restore the 52 year-old only dome home of Buckminster Fuller, the inventor of the architectural structure.
		+
		+	Brent is currently a graduate student at Southern Illinois University Carbondale in the Masters of Public Administration Program, is a research assistant in the Political Papers division of Special Collections at SIUC's Morris Library, writes scientific papers for the renewable energy company he is an equity partner in, Equitech International, LLC, is running for Carbondale City Council, and also publishes the zine "The Bucky Fuller Files" that features rare and obscure writings by and concerning Buckminster Fuller.

	==Contact==		==Contact==
	Brent Ritzel<br>		Brent Ritzel<br>
	810 N. Springer St.<br>		810 N. Springer St.<br>
-	Carbondale, IL 62901<br>	+	Carbondale, IL 62901<br><br>
		+	BrentRitzel@yahoo.com<br>

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Brentritzel: /* Contact */updatedaddress

2013-01-13T22:59:05Z

Contact: updatedaddress

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:59, 13 January 2013
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	==Contact==		==Contact==
	Brent Ritzel<br>		Brent Ritzel<br>
-	~~PO Box 1949~~<br>	+	810 N. Springer St.<br>
-	~~Boulder~~, ~~CO 80306~~<br>	+	Carbondale, IL 62901<br>

	== External links ==		== External links ==

EarthFurst: /* Contact */ + 2003 archives at archive.org

2011-12-18T02:21:02Z

Contact: + 2003 archives at archive.org

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:21, 18 December 2011
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	PO Box 1949<br>		PO Box 1949<br>
	Boulder, CO 80306<br>		Boulder, CO 80306<br>
		+
		+	== External links ==
		+	* [http://wayback.archive.org/web/20030601000000*/http://www.zineguide.net/ ZineGuide.net] - 2003 archives by Internet Archive Wayback Machine

	[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Review zines]]		[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Review zines]]

Jerianne at 01:31, 5 February 2010

2010-02-05T01:31:17Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 01:31, 5 February 2010
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	In addition to zine listings, Zine Guide also encouraged readers to vote or rate their favorite and least favorite zines and included famous [[zinester]]s, band members and indie record label owners' lists of their favorite zines. The zine printed rankings from it's readers, including the top ten zines in various categories and the top 100 most popular zines. This practice caused some controversy and Zine Guide received (and published) angry letters about this practice. Regardless how one viewed the voting and rankings, for a few years Zine Guide served as an impressive resource and up-to-date directory of zines.		In addition to zine listings, Zine Guide also encouraged readers to vote or rate their favorite and least favorite zines and included famous [[zinester]]s, band members and indie record label owners' lists of their favorite zines. The zine printed rankings from it's readers, including the top ten zines in various categories and the top 100 most popular zines. This practice caused some controversy and Zine Guide received (and published) angry letters about this practice. Regardless how one viewed the voting and rankings, for a few years Zine Guide served as an impressive resource and up-to-date directory of zines.

-	Upon moving out to Colorado's Front Range in early 2006, he started teaching a course on zines and self-publishing at Naropa University, a Buddhist university located in Boulder, Colorado, U.S.A. Though he is busy with his teaching responsibilities and running his own mortgage brokerage business, Ritzel has several zine projects in the works related to our society's economic structures in relation to personal finance, and the new physics in relation to our impending paradigm shift.	+	Upon moving out to Colorado's Front Range in early 2006, he started teaching a course on zines and self-publishing at Naropa University, a Buddhist university located in Boulder, Colorado, U.S.A.

	==Contact==		==Contact==
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	Boulder, CO 80306<br>		Boulder, CO 80306<br>

-	[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Review ~~Zine~~]]	+	[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Review zines]]
	[[Category:Musea Zine Hall of Fame]]		[[Category:Musea Zine Hall of Fame]]
	[[Category:2000's publications]]		[[Category:2000's publications]]
	[[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]		[[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]

InvisibleFriend: added category

2007-11-04T19:52:30Z

added category

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 4 November 2007
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	In addition to zine listings, Zine Guide also encouraged readers to vote or rate their favorite and least favorite zines and included famous [[zinester]]s, band members and indie record label owners' lists of their favorite zines. The zine printed rankings from it's readers, including the top ten zines in various categories and the top 100 most popular zines. This practice caused some controversy and Zine Guide received (and published) angry letters about this practice. Regardless how one viewed the voting and rankings, for a few years Zine Guide served as an impressive resource and up-to-date directory of zines.		In addition to zine listings, Zine Guide also encouraged readers to vote or rate their favorite and least favorite zines and included famous [[zinester]]s, band members and indie record label owners' lists of their favorite zines. The zine printed rankings from it's readers, including the top ten zines in various categories and the top 100 most popular zines. This practice caused some controversy and Zine Guide received (and published) angry letters about this practice. Regardless how one viewed the voting and rankings, for a few years Zine Guide served as an impressive resource and up-to-date directory of zines.

-	Upon moving out to Colorado's Front Range in early 2006, he started teaching a course on zines and self-publishing at Naropa University, a Buddhist university located in Boulder, Colorado. Though he is busy with his teaching responsibilities and running his own mortgage brokerage business, Ritzel has several zine projects in the works related to our society's economic structures in relation to personal finance, and the new physics in relation to our impending paradigm shift.	+	Upon moving out to Colorado's Front Range in early 2006, he started teaching a course on zines and self-publishing at Naropa University, a Buddhist university located in Boulder, Colorado, U.S.A. Though he is busy with his teaching responsibilities and running his own mortgage brokerage business, Ritzel has several zine projects in the works related to our society's economic structures in relation to personal finance, and the new physics in relation to our impending paradigm shift.

	==Contact==		==Contact==
Line 15:		Line 15:
	[[Category:Musea Zine Hall of Fame]]		[[Category:Musea Zine Hall of Fame]]
	[[Category:2000's publications]]		[[Category:2000's publications]]
		+	[[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]

Brentritzel at 10:56, 10 August 2007

2007-08-10T10:56:37Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:56, 10 August 2007
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	In addition to zine listings, Zine Guide also encouraged readers to vote or rate their favorite and least favorite zines and included famous [[zinester]]s, band members and indie record label owners' lists of their favorite zines. The zine printed rankings from it's readers, including the top ten zines in various categories and the top 100 most popular zines. This practice caused some controversy and Zine Guide received (and published) angry letters about this practice. Regardless how one viewed the voting and rankings, for a few years Zine Guide served as an impressive resource and up-to-date directory of zines.		In addition to zine listings, Zine Guide also encouraged readers to vote or rate their favorite and least favorite zines and included famous [[zinester]]s, band members and indie record label owners' lists of their favorite zines. The zine printed rankings from it's readers, including the top ten zines in various categories and the top 100 most popular zines. This practice caused some controversy and Zine Guide received (and published) angry letters about this practice. Regardless how one viewed the voting and rankings, for a few years Zine Guide served as an impressive resource and up-to-date directory of zines.
-
-	~~A few years after issue #6 was published, Brett announced that he was collecting advertising (and ad revenue) to print issue #7.~~
-
-	After receiving advertising revenue, instead of publishing issue #7, Ritzel announced December 13, 2004 on [[alt.zines]] that the issue would not be published and he had filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy because of the personal debt he had accumulated printing the Zine Guide and Tail Spins. The new issue, for which he and his contributors had also compiled thousands of listing for, never saw the light of day. Ritzel, who had been such a prominant active member in the zine community for years, became inactive publicly after announcing filing for Chapter 7.

	Upon moving out to Colorado's Front Range in early 2006, he started teaching a course on zines and self-publishing at Naropa University, a Buddhist university located in Boulder, Colorado. Though he is busy with his teaching responsibilities and running his own mortgage brokerage business, Ritzel has several zine projects in the works related to our society's economic structures in relation to personal finance, and the new physics in relation to our impending paradigm shift.		Upon moving out to Colorado's Front Range in early 2006, he started teaching a course on zines and self-publishing at Naropa University, a Buddhist university located in Boulder, Colorado. Though he is busy with his teaching responsibilities and running his own mortgage brokerage business, Ritzel has several zine projects in the works related to our society's economic structures in relation to personal finance, and the new physics in relation to our impending paradigm shift.