https://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&user=Walktheplank&feedformat=atomZineWiki - User contributions [en]2024-03-29T01:08:35ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.35.1https://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Saint_Vitus&diff=29775Saint Vitus2009-09-04T20:16:08Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
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<div>'''Saint Vitus''' was one of the editors of [[Cybervision]], and was previously involved in computer [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_board_system Bulletin Board Systems]] (BBS) --an early precursor to the World Wide Web]]. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Saint]] [[Category:Minnesota Zinesters|Saint]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Paper_Scissors_Clocks&diff=16363Paper Scissors Clocks2007-09-09T17:21:54Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
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<div>'''Paper Scissors Clocks''' was a [[zine]] created by [[Erik Farseth]]. <br />
<br />
This art zine was published from 1996 - 2002, and was printed on newsprint. It was published annually (with an average length of 136 pages), and was illustrated with collage art and woodcuts. <br />
<br />
Erik Farseth was also an editor of [[Free Association]] and [[J. Cruelty Catalog]], among other publications. His work has appeared in a variety of zines. <br />
<br />
<br />
'''Issue 1''' of Paper, Scissors, Clocks featured satirical fashion tips ("The Mysterious Allure of the Walrus Moustache"); a History of Piracy; a Pirate Word Find; an interview with The Make Up; a short History of Breakdancing; the Saga of the U.S. Camel Corps; book reviews; and a travel diary. <br />
<br />
'''Issue 2''' featured an interview with the Mountain Goats; "Behind the Zines" (a series of interviews with other zine editors); short articles about animals, Frankie Yankovic (the Polka King), and Greek crooner Demis Roussos; book reviews; and a European travelogue. <br />
<br />
'''Issue 3''' had interviews with Red Monkey and Bratmobile; a British travel diary; a pair of articles about Community Supported Agriculture; and an article about the ecology of the hedgehog. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine|P]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|P]] [[Category:1990's publications]][[Category:2000's publications]] [[Category:Art Zines]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Paper_Scissors_Clocks&diff=16362Paper Scissors Clocks2007-09-09T17:21:35Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Paper Scissors Clocks''' was a [[zine]] created by [[Erik Farseth]]. <br />
<br />
This art zine was published from 1996 - 2002, and was printed on newsprint. It was published annually (with an average length of 136 pages), and was illustrated with collage art and woodcuts. <br />
<br />
Erik Farseth was also an editor of [[Free Association]] and [[J. Cruelty Catalog]], among other publications. His work has appeared in a variety of zines. <br />
<br />
<br />
''Issue 1'' of Paper, Scissors, Clocks featured satirical fashion tips ("The Mysterious Allure of the Walrus Moustache"); a History of Piracy; a Pirate Word Find; an interview with The Make Up; a short History of Breakdancing; the Saga of the U.S. Camel Corps; book reviews; and a travel diary. <br />
<br />
''Issue 2'' featured an interview with the Mountain Goats; "Behind the Zines" (a series of interviews with other zine editors); short articles about animals, Frankie Yankovic (the Polka King), and Greek crooner Demis Roussos; book reviews; and a European travelogue. <br />
<br />
''Issue 3'' had interviews with Red Monkey and Bratmobile; a British travel diary; a pair of articles about Community Supported Agriculture; and an article about the ecology of the hedgehog. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine|P]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|P]] [[Category:1990's publications]][[Category:2000's publications]] [[Category:Art Zines]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Paper_Scissors_Clocks&diff=16361Paper Scissors Clocks2007-09-09T17:20:59Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Paper Scissors Clocks''' was a [[zine]] created by [[Erik Farseth]]. <br />
<br />
This art zine was published from 1996 - 2002, and was printed on newsprint. It was published annually (with an average length of 136 pages), and was illustrated with collage art and woodcuts. <br />
<br />
Erik Farseth was also an editor of [[Free Association]] and [[J. Cruelty Catalog]], among other publications. His work has appeared in a variety of zines. <br />
<br />
Issue 1 of Paper, Scissors, Clocks featured satirical fashion tips ("The Mysterious Allure of the Walrus Moustache"); a History of Piracy; a Pirate Word Find; an interview with The Make Up; a short History of Breakdancing; the Saga of the U.S. Camel Corps; book reviews; and a travel diary. <br />
<br />
Issue 2 featured an interview with the Mountain Goats; "Behind the Zines" (a series of interviews with other zine editors); short articles about animals, Frankie Yankovic (the Polka King), and Greek crooner Demis Roussos; book reviews; and a European travelogue. <br />
<br />
Issue 3 had interviews with Red Monkey and Bratmobile; a British travel diary; a pair of articles about Community Supported Agriculture; and an article about the ecology of the hedgehog. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine|P]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|P]] [[Category:1990's publications]][[Category:2000's publications]] [[Category:Art Zines]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Eugene_Chadbourne&diff=14686Eugene Chadbourne2007-08-09T15:43:47Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
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<div>'''Eugene Chadbourne''' is a writer and musician who hails from Mount Vernon, NY. In the early 1970's, Chadbourne became the youngest writer and editor in the history of the ''Calgary Herald'' (Alberta, Canada). At the same time, he became a DJ for Cable FM-CORA, a pirate radio station. <br />
<br />
In the 1980's, Chadbourne was a regular columnist for [[Maximum Rock N Roll]] and [[Forced Exposure]], and a contributor to [[Sound Choice]]. His Shockabilly tour diaries were published in [[O.P.]]. He has also written for newspapers and mainstream music magazines, including: ''Coda'', ''Jazz Podium'', and the ''All Music Guide''. <br />
<br />
'''Eugene Chadborne''' has appeared on over 100 records and CDs. He was the front man for '''Shockabilly''', and has collaborated with a range of musical artists, including: Kramer, John Zorn, Corrosion of Conformity, Jello Biafra, Michelle Shocked, Camper Van Beethoven, the Violent Femmes, Evan Johns, jazz composer Carla Bley, the Butthole Surfers, and the Sun City Girls. <br />
<br />
He is credited as one of the founders of the '''lo-fi movement''', and is the inventor of the '''electric rake''' (a garden tool equipped with a microphone and a pickup). <br />
<br />
Chadbourne currently resides in Greensboro, North Carolina. <br />
<br />
==Publications==<br />
<br />
* Draft Dodger (1995) Ridgeway Press, Michigan<br />
<br />
* Bye Bye DDR (1997) Ridgeway Press, Michigan<br />
<br />
* I Hate the Man That Runs This Bar, (1997) Mixbooks<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://www.eugenechadbourne.com/ Official website]]<br />
* [[http://www.cultcargo.net/modules/AMS/article.php?storyid=127 Cult Cargo interview with Eugene Chadbourne]]<br />
* [[http://www.allmusic.com/ All Music Guide]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Chadbourne]] [[Category|New York Zinesters|Chadbourne]] [[Category:North Carolina Zinesters|Chadbourne]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Eugene_Chadbourne&diff=14685Eugene Chadbourne2007-08-09T15:43:28Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Eugene Chadbourne''' is a writer and musician who hails from Mount Vernon, NY. In the early 1970's, Chadbourne became the youngest writer and editor in the history of the ''Calgary Herald'' (Alberta, Canada). At the same time, he became a DJ for Cable FM-CORA, a pirate radio station. <br />
<br />
In the 1980's, Chadbourne was a regular columnist for [[Maximum Rock N Roll]] and [[Forced Exposure]], and a contributor to [[Sound Choice]]. His Shockabilly tour diaries were published in [[O.P.]]. He has also written for newspapers and mainstream music magazines, including: ''Coda'', ''Jazz Podium'', and the ''All Music Guide''. <br />
<br />
'''Eugene Chadborne''' has appeared on over 100 records and CDs. He was the front man for '''Shockabilly''', and has collaborated with a range of musical artists, including: Kramer, John Zorn, Corrosion of Conformity, Jello Biafra, Michelle Shocked, Camper Van Beethoven, the Violent Femmes, Evan Johns, jazz composer Carla Bley, the Butthole Surfers, and the Sun City Girls. <br />
<br />
He is credited as one of the founders of the '''"'lo-fi" movement''', and is the inventor of the '''electric rake''' (a garden tool equipped with a microphone and a pickup). <br />
<br />
Chadbourne currently resides in Greensboro, North Carolina. <br />
<br />
==Publications==<br />
<br />
* Draft Dodger (1995) Ridgeway Press, Michigan<br />
<br />
* Bye Bye DDR (1997) Ridgeway Press, Michigan<br />
<br />
* I Hate the Man That Runs This Bar, (1997) Mixbooks<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://www.eugenechadbourne.com/ Official website]]<br />
* [[http://www.cultcargo.net/modules/AMS/article.php?storyid=127 Cult Cargo interview with Eugene Chadbourne]]<br />
* [[http://www.allmusic.com/ All Music Guide]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Chadbourne]] [[Category|New York Zinesters|Chadbourne]] [[Category:North Carolina Zinesters|Chadbourne]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Eugene_Chadbourne&diff=14684Eugene Chadbourne2007-08-09T15:39:33Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Eugene Chadbourne''' is a writer and musician who hails from Mount Vernon, NY. In the early 1970's, Chadbourne became the youngest writer and editor in the history of the ''Calgary Herald'' (Alberta, Canada). At the same time, he became a DJ for Cable FM-CORA, a pirate radio station. <br />
<br />
In the 1980's, Chadbourne was a regular columnist for [[Maximum Rock N Roll]] and [[Forced Exposure]], and a contributor to [[Sound Choice]]. His Shockabilly tour diaries were published in [[O.P.]]. He has also written for newspapers and mainstream music magazines, including: ''Coda'', ''Jazz Podium'', and the ''All Music Guide''. <br />
<br />
'''Eugene Chadborne''' has appeared on over 100 records and CDs. He was the front man for Shockabilly, and has collaborated with a range of musical artists, including: Kramer, John Zorn, Corrosion of Conformity, Jello Biafra, Michelle Shocked, Camper Van Beethoven, the Violent Femmes, Evan Johns, jazz composer Carla Bley, the Butthole Surfers, and the Sun City Girls. <br />
<br />
He is credited as one of the founders of the '''"'lo-f"i movement''', and is the inventor of the '''electric rake''' (a garden tool equipped with a microphone and a pickup). <br />
<br />
Chadbourne currently resides in Greensboro, North Carolina. <br />
<br />
==Publications==<br />
<br />
* Draft Dodger (1995) Ridgeway Press, Michigan<br />
<br />
* Bye Bye DDR (1997) Ridgeway Press, Michigan<br />
<br />
* I Hate the Man That Runs This Bar, (1997) Mixbooks<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://www.eugenechadbourne.com/ Official website]]<br />
* [[http://www.cultcargo.net/modules/AMS/article.php?storyid=127 Cult Cargo interview with Eugene Chadbourne]]<br />
* [[http://www.allmusic.com/ All Music Guide]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Chadbourne]] [[Category|New York Zinesters|Chadbourne]] [[Category:North Carolina Zinesters|Chadbourne]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Forced_Exposure&diff=14683Forced Exposure2007-08-09T15:10:45Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
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<div>'''Forced Exposure''' was a Boston-based fanzine published by [[Jimmy Johnson]] and [[Byron Coley]]. It ran for more than a decade. The last issue (Forced Exposure #18) appeared in 1993.<br />
<br />
'''The Whole Earth Catalog''' once described '''Forced Exposure''' as "''Rolling Stone for people who'd rather read the Journal of Trauma Medicine than watch MTV''," and many rock critics were directly influenced by its acerbic style of writing. <br />
<br />
Originally a [[Fanzine]] devoted hardcore-punk, beginning in 1985, ''Forced Exposure'' began to shift its focus to noise rock and the East Village art-punk scene. Subsequent issues featured writings by prominent No Wave bands like the Swans and Sonic Youth; interviews with filmmaker Nick Zed, photographer [[Richard Kern]], and post-modern painter Robert Williams; and a long lost interview with the '''Velvet Underground'''. The highlight of issue 7/8 (Summer 1985) is a fight between Byron Coley and the singer '''Nick Cave'''. <br />
<br />
Over the next eight years, Forced Exposure would continue to document the musical underground, with a '''Big Black''' tour diary (as well as regular columns by [[Steve Albini]]); an interview with nihilistic monchromatic artist Raymond Pettibon (Black Flag); profiles of counter-cultural figures like Charles Bukowski, [[Boyd Rice]], Philip K. Dick, Lisa Suckdog ([[Lisa Carver]]), and William S. Burroughs; as well as continuing coverage of bands and musicians like Die Kreuzen, the Butthole Surfers, Diamanda Galas, Glenn Branca, and Spacemen 3. <br />
<br />
Forced Exposure still exists as an independent record label.<br />
<br />
==Notable Contributors==<br />
<br />
* Chris D. ([[Slash]] Magazine, The Flesh Eaters)<br />
* [[Eugene Chadbourne]] ([[Maximum Rock N Roll]])<br />
* Gerard Cosloy ([[Conflict]], Matador Records)<br />
* Lydia Lunch (''The Right Side of My Brain'', Widowspeak, Teenage Jesus and the Jerks)<br />
* Michael Gira (The Swans)<br />
* [[Sonic Youth]] ([[Sonic Life]], [[Road Movies]], etc.)<br />
* [[Steve Albini]] ([[Matter]], Big Black, Shellac)<br />
* Tesco Vee (The Meatmen, co-founder of Touch and Go Records)<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://songsthatsoundlikeothersongs.com/special-projects/tesco.html Tesco Vee on Agnetha Faltskog ABBA, from Forced Exposure #12]]<br />
* [[http://www.dementlieu.com/~obik/arc/other/kreuzen_fe10.html Die Kreuzen interview by Steve Albini from Forced Exposure #10]]<br />
* [[http://www14.brinkster.com/philsoc/toylove/forcedexposure.html Chris Knox / New Zealand rock interview from Forced Exposure #18]]<br />
* [[http://www.30underdc.com/bands/badbrains/int_fe2.html Bad Brains interview from Forced Exposure #2]]<br />
* [[http://www.forcedexposure.com/ Forced Exposure - official website]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Forced]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Boston Zines|Forced]] [[Category:Distros]] [[Category:Active Distros]] [[Category:1980's publications]] [[Category:1990's publications]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Gordonzola&diff=14682Gordonzola2007-08-09T15:06:13Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
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<div>'''Gordonzola''' is the pen name for Gordon Edgar, a San Francisco-based writer and professional "cheese monger". From 1998-2003, Gordonzola was a reviewer for [[Zine World: A Reader's Guide to the Underground Press]], and from 1999-2003, he was a zine reviewer for [[Maximum Rock N Roll]]. He has also contributed to [[Fucktooth]], and other zines. <br />
<br />
Gordonzola was the creator of [[Epicenter Zine]], a [[one-shot]] devoted to the rise-and-fall of S.F.'s Epicenter Zone, a [[punk]] record store and info-shop. <br />
<br />
During the Reagan era, '''Gordonzola''' was part of the '''Outrage''' zine collective in Ithaca, NY (1985-1989). <br />
<br />
For the past 12 years, Gordonzola has worked as a cheese buyer for '''Rainbow Grocery''', the largest worker-owned co-op in America. <br />
<br />
He has written extensively on the subject of worker co-ops, punk rock, cheesemaking, food safety, and [[zines]].<br />
<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
*[http://gordonzola.livejournal.com/ Gordonzola.livejournal.com -- Weblog]<br />
*[http://www.gordonzola.net/ Gordonzola.net -- A website for Cheese Connoisseurs]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Gordonzola]][[Category:San Francisco Zinesters|Gordonzola]] [[Category:New York Zinesters|Gordonzola]] [[Category: Anarchist|Gordonzola]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Gordonzola&diff=14681Gordonzola2007-08-09T15:05:12Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Gordonzola''' is the pen name for Gordon Edgar, a San Francisco-based writer and professional "cheese monger". From 1998-2003, Gordonzola was a reviewer for [[Zine World: A Reader's Guide to the Underground Press]], and from 1999-2003, he was a zine reviewer for [[Maximum Rock N Roll]]. He has also contributed to [[Fucktooth]], and other zines. <br />
<br />
Gordonzola was the creator of [[Epicenter Zine]], a [[one-shot]] devoted to the rise-and-fall of S.F.'s Epicenter Zone, a [[punk]] record store and info-shop. <br />
<br />
During the Reagan era, Gordonzola was part of the "Outrage" zine collective in Ithaca, NY (1985-1989). <br />
<br />
For the past 12 years, Gordonzola has worked as a cheese buyer for Rainbow Grocery, the largest worker-owned co-op in America. <br />
<br />
He has written extensively on the subject of worker co-ops, punk rock, cheesemaking, food safety, and [[zines]].<br />
<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
*[http://gordonzola.livejournal.com/ Gordonzola.livejournal.com -- Weblog]<br />
*[http://www.gordonzola.net/ Gordonzola.net -- A website for Cheese Connoisseurs]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Gordonzola]][[Category:San Francisco Zinesters|Gordonzola]] [[Category:New York Zinesters|Gordonzola]] [[Category: Anarchist|Gordonzola]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Gordonzola&diff=14680Gordonzola2007-08-09T15:04:58Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Gordonzola''' is the pen name for Gordon Edgar, a San Francisco-based writer and professional "cheese monger". From 1998-2003, Gordonzola was a reviewer for [[Zine World: A Reader's Guide to the Underground Press]], and from 1999-2003, he was a zine reviewer for [[Maximum Rock N Roll]]. He has also contributed to [[Fucktooth]], and other zines. <br />
<br />
Gordonzola was the creator of [[Epicenter Zine]], a [[one-shot]] devoted to the rise-and-fall of S.F.'s Epicenter Zone, a [[punk]] record store and info-shop. <br />
<br />
During the Reagan era, Gordonzola was part of the "Outrage" zine collective in Ithaca, NY (1985-1989). <br />
<br />
For the past 12 years, Gordonzola has worked as a cheese buyer for Rainbow Grocery, the largest worker-owned co-op in America. <br />
<br />
He has written extensively on the subject of worker co-ops, punk rock, cheesemaking, food safety, and [[zines]].<br />
<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
*[http://gordonzola.livejournal.com/ Gordonzola.livejournal.com -- Weblog]<br />
*[http://www.gordonzola.net/ Gordonzola.net -- A website for Cheese Connoisseurs]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Gordonzola]][[Category:San Francisco Zinesters|Gordonzola]] [[Category:New York zinesters|Gordonzola]] [[Category: Anarchist|Gordonzola]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Zak_Sally&diff=14597Zak Sally2007-08-05T19:54:18Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Zak Sally''' is a cartoonist and musician. He is the founder of [[La Mano 21]], an independent publishing company. A native of Duluth, Minnesota, Sally has illustrated numerous zines and mini-comics.<br />
<br />
Sallyhas collaborated with other underground cartoonists, including [[Mr. Mike]] ([[Rump]]), and [[John Porcellino]] ([[King-Cat Comics]]).<br />
<br />
'''Zak Sally''' is the former bassist for '''Low''' and the noise band '''Enemy Mine''' (together with former Godheadsilo bassist Mike Kunka). <br />
<br />
==Zines and Comics==<br />
<br />
* Sammy the Mouse<br />
* The Recidivist<br />
* Sauce <br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://www.lamano21.com/ La Mano 21]]<br />
* [[http://www.avclub.com/content/node/40938 Zak Sally interview from The Onion]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Sally]] [[Category:Minnesota Zinesters|Sally]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Zak_Sally&diff=14596Zak Sally2007-08-05T19:51:53Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Zak Sally''' is a cartoonist and musician. He is the founder of [[La Mano 21]], an independent publishing company. A native of Duluth, Minnesota, Sally has illustrated numerous zines and mini-comics.<br />
<br />
'''Zak Sally''' has collaborated with other underground cartoonists, including [[Mr. Mike]] ([[Rump]]), and [[John Porcellino]] ([[King-Cat Comics]]).<br />
<br />
Sally is the former bassist for Low and the noise band Enemy Mine (together with former Godheadsilo bassist Mike Kunka). <br />
<br />
==Zines and Comics==<br />
<br />
* Sammy the Mouse<br />
* The Recidivist<br />
* Sauce <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Sally]] [[Category:Minnesota Zinesters|Sally]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Saint_Vitus&diff=14595Saint Vitus2007-08-05T19:35:00Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Saint Vitus''' (Dan Raasch) was one of the editors of [[Cybervision]], and has been described as "the brains behind the operation." A native of Minnesota, Saint Vitus was previously involved in computer [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_board_system Bulletin Board Systems]] (BBS) --an early precursor to the World Wide Web-- and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phone_phreaking Phone Phreaking]]. <br />
<br />
'''St. Vitus''' was co-host of '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
His '''Cyberpunk Manifesto''' has been reprinted in sociological textbooks.<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Saint]] [[Category:Minnesota Zinesters|Saint]] [[Category:Science Fiction]] [[Category:Hacking and Phreaking]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cybervision&diff=14594Cybervision2007-08-05T19:34:22Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''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. <br />
<br />
'''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.<br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
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). <br />
<br />
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]].<br />
<br />
In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a one-shot punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].<br />
<br />
In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction]] [[Category: Hacking and Phreaking]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Saint_Vitus&diff=14593Saint Vitus2007-08-05T19:32:25Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Saint Vitus''' (Dan Raasch) was one of the editors of [[Cybervision]], and has been described as "the brains behind the operation." A native of Minnesota, Saint Vitus was previously involved in computer [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_board_system Bulletin Board Systems]] (BBS) --an early precursor to the World Wide Web-- and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phone_phreaking Phone Phreaking]]. <br />
<br />
'''St. Vitus''' was co-host of '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
His '''Cyberpunk Manifesto''' has been reprinted in sociological textbooks.<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Saint]] [[Category:Minnesota Zinesters|Saint]] [[Category:Science Fiction]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Saint_Vitus&diff=14592Saint Vitus2007-08-05T19:29:45Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Saint Vitus''' was one of the editors of [[Cybervision]], and has been described as "the brains behind the operation." A native of Minnesota, Saint Vitus was previously involved in computer [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_board_system Bulletin Board Systems]] (BBS) --an early precursor to the World Wide Web-- and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phone_phreaking Phone Phreaking]]. <br />
<br />
'''Saint Vitus''' was co-host of '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
His '''Cyberpunk Manifesto''' has been reprinted in sociological textbooks.</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Saint_Vitus&diff=14591Saint Vitus2007-08-05T19:29:16Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Saint Vitus''' was one of the editors of [[Cybervision]], and has been described as "the brains behind the operation." A native of Minnesota, Saint Vitus was previously involved in computer [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_board_system Bulletin Board Systems]] (BBS) --an early precusor to the World Wide Web-- and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phone_phreaking Phone Phreaking]]. <br />
<br />
'''Saint Vitus''' was co-host of '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
His '''Cyberpunk Manifesto''' has been reprinted in sociological textbooks.</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Saint_Vitus&diff=14590Saint Vitus2007-08-05T19:28:51Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Saint Vitus''' was one of the editors of [[Cybervision]], and has been described as "the brains behind the operation." A native of Minnesota, Saint Vitus was previously involved in computer [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_board_system Bulletin Board Systems]] (BBS), an early precusor to the World Wide Web, and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phone_phreaking Phone Phreaking]]. <br />
<br />
'''Saint Vitus''' was co-host of '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
His '''Cyberpunk Manifesto''' has been reprinted in sociological textbooks.</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Saint_Vitus&diff=14589Saint Vitus2007-08-05T19:28:34Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Saint Vitus''' was one of the editors of [[Cybervision]], and has been described as "the brains behind the operation." A native of Minnesota, Saint Vitus was previously involved in computer [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_board_system Bulletin Board Systems]] (BBS), an early precusor to the World Wide Web, and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phone_phreaking Phone Phreaking]]. <br />
<br />
'''Saint Vitus''' was co-host of '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
His "'Cyberpunk Manifesto''' has been reprinted in sociological textbooks.</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Eric_Generic&diff=14588Eric Generic2007-08-05T19:22:43Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Eric Generic''' (aka "Kid Thalidomide") is a pen name for the writer Eric Mader. Mader legally changed his name to Eric Generic, but later changed it back. <br />
<br />
In the early 1990's, Eric Generic was one of the editors of [[Cybervision]]. He also published the one-shot punk zine [[Garageland]], together with [[Felix von Havoc]].<br />
<br />
'''Eric Generic''' was co-host of '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''.<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinesters|Generic]] [[Category:Minnesota Zinesters|Generic]][[Category:Punk]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Eric_Generic&diff=14587Eric Generic2007-08-05T19:21:43Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Eric Generic''' (aka "Kid Thalidomide") is a pen name for the writer Eric Mader. In the 1990's, he legally changed his name to Eric Generic, but later changed it back. <br />
<br />
In the early 1990's, Eric Generic was one of the editors of [[Cybervision]]. He also created the one-shot punk zine [[Garageland]], together with [[Felix von Havoc]].<br />
<br />
'''Eric Generic''' was co-host of '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''.<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinesters|Generic]] [[Category:Minnesota Zinesters|Generic]][[Category:Punk]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Mike_Appelstein&diff=14586Mike Appelstein2007-08-05T19:15:33Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Mike Appelstein''' is a New York native, currently living in St. Louis.<br />
<br />
From 1985-1991, Mike Appelstein published eight issues of [[Writer's Block]]. The last issue featured a journal from the International Pop Underground convention in Olympia, WA. <br />
<br />
Following the demise of [[Writer's Block]], Appelstein published seven issues of the music zine [[Caught in Flux]], the last of which appeared in March of 1999. <br />
<br />
Mike Appelstein has also created an extensive discography of the Young Marble Giants. His weblog ''Frum With Privileges'' documents a failed attempt to live an Orthodox Jewish lifestyle. <br />
<br />
In the mid-1990's Appelstein worked for VH1, a cable television network. He is currently attending law school at St. Louis University. <br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [http://www.appelstein.com/cif/ Caught In Flux at Appelstein.com]<br />
* [http://www.appelstein.com/cif/wb.html Writer's Block]<br />
* [http://www.youngmarblegiants.com/ Cardiffians - The Young Marble Giants Web Archive]<br />
* [http://frumwithprivileges.blogspot.com/ Frum WIth Privileges blog]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Appelstein]] [[Category:New York Zinesters|Appelstein]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Steve_Albini&diff=14585Steve Albini2007-08-05T19:14:49Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Steve Albini''' is a zine writer, record producer, and independent musician. A native of Missoula, Montana, Albini began penning columns and reviews in the early 1980's. His writings have appeared in [[Matter]], [[Forced Exposure]], [[The Baffler]], [[Tape Op]], and [[Maximum Rock N Roll]]. His essay "The Problem With Music" (an attack on the major labels) is widely reprinted. <br />
<br />
'''Steve Albini''' is best known as a record producer (he prefers the term "recording engineer"), and is credited with recording 2,000 records and CDs. He is the owner and founder of the '''Electrical Audio''' recording studio in Chicago. <br />
<br />
Albini continues to work with unknown underground musicians, as well as big name acts like '''The Stooges''' and '''Cheap Trick'''. <br />
<br />
'''Steve Albini''' is the lead singer and guitarist for Shellac, and is the former front man of the pioneering industrial / noise band '''Big Black'''. <br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://www.negativland.com/albini.html The Problem With Music]]<br />
* [[http://www.electrical.com/ Electrical Audio recording studio]]<br />
* [[http://www.dementlieu.com/~obik/arc/other/kreuzen_fe10.html Die Kreuzen interview by Steve Albini from Forced Exposure #10]]<br />
* [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Albini#Recording_work Steve Albini biography from Wikipedia]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Albini]] [[Category:Chicago Zinesters|Albini]] [[Category:Punk]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cybervision&diff=14584Cybervision2007-08-05T19:04:25Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''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. <br />
<br />
'''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.<br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
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). <br />
<br />
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]].<br />
<br />
In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a one-shot punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].<br />
<br />
In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cybervision&diff=14583Cybervision2007-08-05T19:03:02Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''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. <br />
<br />
'''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.<br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create their 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 attacked by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair). <br />
<br />
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]].<br />
<br />
In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a one-shot punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].<br />
<br />
In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cybervision&diff=14582Cybervision2007-08-05T19:02:11Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''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. <br />
<br />
'''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.<br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
The editors of '''Cybervision''' were both experienced [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking Phone Phreakers]] (a subculture that exploits vulnerabilities in the telecommunications system), and had previously placed collect calls to the White House. <br />
<br />
Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create their 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 attacked by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair). <br />
<br />
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]].<br />
<br />
In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a one-shot punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].<br />
<br />
In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cybervision&diff=14581Cybervision2007-08-05T19:00:28Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''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. <br />
<br />
'''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.<br />
<br />
In the wake of the ''City Pages'' cover story, the hacker community was in an uproar, and the FBI (literally) came knocking on their door. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
The editors of '''Cybervision''' were both experienced [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking Phone Phreakers]] (a subculture that exploits vulnerabilities in the telecommunications system), and had previously placed collect calls to the White House. <br />
<br />
Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create their 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 attacked by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair). <br />
<br />
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]].<br />
<br />
In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a one-shot punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].<br />
<br />
In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Zines_A-D&diff=14580Zines A-D2007-08-05T18:59:38Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>An alphabetical list of zine titles.<br />
<br />
==#==<br />
<br />
* [[1-up]]<br />
* [[10 Seconds from a Breakdown]]<br />
* [[10 Things Jesus Wants You To Know]]<br />
* [[100 Spinning Plates]]<br />
* [[1000 Interlocking Pieces]]<br />
* [[1000 Portrait Project]]<br />
* [[12 Items or Less]]<br />
* [[1544 West Grace Street]]<br />
* [[20 Bus]]<br />
* [[22 Fires]]<br />
* [[24 Hours]]<br />
* [[2600]]<br />
* [[28 Pages Lovingly Bound with Twine]]<br />
* [[The 2nd Hand]]<br />
* [[2-Way Freak]]<br />
* [[3-Sided Coin]]<br />
* [[321 Go!]]<br />
* [[398]]<br />
* [[48 Thrills!]]<br />
* [[400 Words]]<br />
* [[8-Track Mind]]<br />
* [[9 and a Half Left]]<br />
<br />
==A==<br />
* [[A Boy and His Lawnmower]]<br />
* [[A Day In The Air]] (Adita) <br />
* [[A Million Birthdays]]<br />
* [[A Multitude of Voices]]<br />
* [[A Punk Kid Walks Into A Bar]]<br />
* [[Abort!]]<br />
* [[About My Disappearance]]<br />
* [[Absolute Underground]]<br />
* [[Absolutely Zippo]]<br />
* [[Action Girl Guide]]<br />
* [[Actress]]<br />
* [[Adhesive X]]<br />
* [[Adorn]]<br />
* [[Adventures In Menstruating]]<br />
* [[After Crossword Special]]<br />
* [[aged noise]] [[(noemi martinez)]]<br />
* [[Age of Ideas]]<br />
* [[Ahimsa]]<br />
* [[AJ Rules]]<br />
* [[AK Ink]]<br />
* [[Ak verve|AK Verve]]<br />
* [[The Alarm]]<br />
* [[Alarm Clock]]<br />
* [[Alien]]<br />
* [[Aliencola]]<br />
* [[Alive On the Inside]]<br />
* [[Alleycat]]<br />
* [[Alphabitch Afterbirth]]<br />
* [[Already Too Much, Never Enough]]<br />
* [[Alternative Press Review]]<br />
* [[Amaldiçoado]]<br />
* [[Ambivalence]]<br />
* [[America?]]<br />
* [[American Porn]]<br />
* [[Americant]]<br />
* [[AMP Zine]]<br />
* [[Amusing Yourself To Death]]<br />
* [[Analogue Bubblebath]]<br />
* [[Anarchism, Marxism, and Hope for the Future]]<br />
* [[And Then One Day]]<br />
* [[And Together We'll Face The World!]]<br />
* [[Angry Thoreauan]]<br />
* [[Another Catastrophe]]<br />
* [[Another Lo-Fi Extravaganza]]<br />
* [[ANSWER Me!]]<br />
* [[Anti-Zine]]<br />
* [[Anti-Mass - Methods of organization for collectives]]<br />
* [[Antipathy]]<br />
* [[Antisocial Scarlet]]<br />
* [[Antonym]]<br />
* [[Anuario de Zines]]<br />
* [[Anxiety Closet]]<br />
* [[Apoplectic Cards]]<br />
* [[Applicant]]<br />
* [[April Fools Day]]<br />
* [[Aqua]]<br />
* [[AquaPirates!]]<br />
* [[Are We There Yet?]]<br />
* [[ARF]]<br />
* [[Art Bureau]]<br />
* [[ArtaudMania]]<br />
* [[Artbabe]]<br />
* [[Artichoke]]<br />
* [[Artifacts: ABC No Rio, Founders' Era]]<br />
* [[Art Missive]]<br />
* [[Art Police]]<br />
* [[Art$lut]]<br />
* [[Arty]]<br />
* [[as my jaw dropped to the ground...meek faces and apocalyptic visions]]<br />
* [[As Soon As You're Born You're Made to Feel Small]]<br />
* [[The Assassin and The Whiner]]<br />
* [[Assert Your Inadequacy]]<br />
* [[Assess Your Weapons]]<br />
* [[Atomic Love]]<br />
* [[Attic vs Basement]]<br />
* [[aubade]]<br />
* [[Audience Participation]]<br />
* [[Aunt Franne]]<br />
* [[Authentic experience]]<br />
* [[Auto Free Times]]<br />
* [[Automatic Pansy]]<br />
* [[Avow]]<br />
* [[Awkward turtle comix|Awkward Turtle Comix]]<br />
* [[Ax Wound]]<br />
<br />
==B==<br />
<br />
* [[babybeefheart]]<br />
* [[Baby Split Bowling News]]<br />
* [[babysue]]<br />
* [[Bamboo girl]]<br />
* [[The Banana King]]<br />
* [[Bad Hair Day Zine]]<br />
* [[Bad Ideas]]<br />
* [[Bad Touch]]<br />
* [[Basketcase|The Basketcase]]<br />
* [[Beat surreal|Beat Surreal]]<br />
* [[Beautiful People]]<br />
* [[Because We Want To]]<br />
* [[Beejeezus]]<br />
* [[Beginners Guide to Responsible Sexuality]]<br />
* [[Being Red]]<br />
* [[Beer Can Fanzine]]<br />
* [[Beer Frame]]<br />
* [[Beer Powered Bicycle]]<br />
* [[Ben Is Dead]]<br />
* [[Beri-Beri]]<br />
* [[Best Zine Ever]]<br />
* [[better! magazine]]<br />
* [[Beyond a Joke]]<br />
* [[Biff]]<br />
* [[Big Hands]]<br />
* [[Big Miss Movieola]]<br />
* [[Big Ole Face Full of Monster]]<br />
* [[Bi-Girl World]]<br />
* [[Bike]]<br />
* [[Bikini Kill]]<br />
* [[Bitch]]<br />
* [[Bite Size]]<br />
* [[Bite the hand that feeds the poisoned food]]<br />
* [[Bittersweet Dream]]<br />
* [[Blatch]]<br />
* [[Black Carrot]]<br />
* [[Black Hole Sun]]<br />
* [[Black Widow]]<br />
* [[blood.CUNT]]<br />
* [[Bloom]]<br />
* [[Blow Job Queen]]<br />
* [[Blurt!]]<br />
* [[Bogus Rendition]]<br />
* [[Boiled Angel]]<br />
* [[Bomb Shelter]]<br />
* [[Boobs and the Milk Cart]]<br />
* [[The Book of Billy]]<br />
* [[Book of Letters]]<br />
* [[Book Your Own Fuckin' Life]]<br />
* [[Booty]]<br />
* [[Bottle Fed]]<br />
* [[BoyCrazyBoy]]<br />
* [[Boy/Girl]]<br />
* [[Boy Trouble]]<br />
* [[Brainfag]]<br />
* [[Brainiac Zine]]<br />
* [[Brains]]<br />
* [[Brainscan]]<br />
* [[Brass Milk]]<br />
* [[Brat]]<br />
* [[Brazen Hussy Comics]]<br />
* [[Brew Not Bombs]]<br />
* [[Brewster]]<br />
* [[Brilliantly Mad]]<br />
* [[Bristle]]<br />
* [[Broken Glass Barbed Wire Street Fight]]<br />
* [[Broken Pencil]]<br />
* [[Broken Records]]<br />
* [[Broken umbrella press]]<br />
* [[Broken Zine]]<br />
* [[Brooklyn]]<br />
* [[Buffalo Speedway]]<br />
* [[Bullets]]<br />
* [[Bullshit Detector]]<br />
* [[Bullshit Monthly]]<br />
* [[Bunnyhop]]<br />
* [[Burn Collector]]<br />
* [[Bust]]<br />
* [[Busy Bea's Bush]]<br />
<br />
==C==<br />
<br />
* [[Caboose]]<br />
* [[Canvas]]<br />
* [[Capitol City 'Zine Compilation]]<br />
* [[Captain Howdy Mystery Zine]]<br />
* [[Carbon Based Mistake]]<br />
* [[Cardboard Cutouts]]<br />
* [[Casa de los Trucos]]<br />
* [[Cashiers du Cinemart]]<br />
* [[Catscratch]]<br />
* [[Caught in Flux]]<br />
* [[Cerveauxxxxxx]]<br />
* [[Chainbreaker]]<br />
* [[Chainsaw]]<br />
* [[Change Zine]]<br />
* [[Channel Seven]]<br />
* [[Chaotic Order]]<br />
* [[Chaotik's Revenge]]<br />
* [[Chart Your Cycle]]<br />
* [[Cheaper Than Coffee]]<br />
* [[The Cheap Vegan]]<br />
* [[Checkered Past]]<br />
* [[Chemical Imbalance]]<br />
* [[Cherry Cherry Red]]<br />
* [[Chiaroscuro]]<br />
* [[Chic Alors]]<br />
* [[Chickfactor]]<br />
* [[Child That Mind]]<br />
* [[Chip's Closet Cleaner]]<br />
* [[Chunk 666]]<br />
* [[Chunklet]]<br />
* [[The CIA Makes Science Fiction Unexciting]]<br />
* [[Cimarron Weekend]]<br />
* [[Circular]]<br />
* [[Citizeen]]<br />
* [[Citizine Magazine]]<br />
* [[A Civilian's Guide to Direct Action]]<br />
* [[Civilization Will Eat Itself]]<br />
* [[Clamor Magazine]]<br />
* [[Clark 8]]<br />
* [[Clit Rocket]]<br />
* [[Clutch]]<br />
* [[Coffee No Girl]]<br />
* [[Coffeeshop Crushes]]<br />
* [[Colouring Outside The Lines]]<br />
* [[The Comet]]<br />
* [[Cometbus]]<br />
* [[Comicopia]]<br />
* [[Comics Monthly]]<br />
* [[Comixville]]<br />
* [[Communique']]<br />
* [[Complete Control]]<br />
* [[Compost This Zine!]]<br />
* [[Concave Up]]<br />
* [[Concerned Müthers]]<br />
* [[Concrete Disciples]]<br />
* [[Coney Island Love Songs]]<br />
* [[A Coney Island of My Mind]]<br />
* [[Confessions of a Former High School Cheerleader]]<br />
* [[Conflagration]]<br />
* [[Consider Yourself Kissed]]<br />
* [[Conscious Clits]]<br />
* [[Constant Rider]]<br />
* [[Cooties]]<br />
* [[Corduroy Stars]]<br />
* [[Cospe Aqui]]<br />
* [[Couch Tag]]<br />
* [[Cracks In The Concrete]]<br />
* [[Crank]]<br />
* [[Craphound]]<br />
* [[Crapulescence]]<br />
* [[Crawfish]]<br />
* [[Crimewave USA]]<br />
* [[Critical Friend]]<br />
* [[Croq]]<br />
* [[Crucial Sisterhood]]<br />
* [[Crude Noise]]<br />
* [[Crushpuppy]]<br />
* [[Cryptic Slaughter]]<br />
* [[Cultor-Sore]]<br />
* [[Culture Slut]]<br />
* [[Cunt Fear]]<br />
* [[Cupsize]]<br />
* [[Curriculum Vitae]]<br />
* [[Cursive Bomb]]<br />
* [[Cut & Paint]]<br />
* [[Cybervision]]<br />
* [[Cynical Soul]]<br />
<br />
==D==<br />
<br />
* [[Da-da Tennis]]<br />
* [[Dagger]]<br />
* [[Daily Cow]]<br />
* [[Dance of the Skeletons]]<br />
* [[Dangeresque]]<br />
* [[Dangerfox]]<br />
* [[Dateline Unknown]]<br />
* [[Dawn Is Ugly]]<br />
* [[DDT]]<br />
* [[The Dead Jackie Susann Quarterly]]<br />
* [[Deadstop]]<br />
* [[Dead Trees Review]]<br />
* [[Dear Diary]]<br />
* [[Dear Jesus]]<br />
* [[Dear Stepdad]]<br />
* [[Dear Utah]]<br />
* [[Death and Tortillas]]<br />
* [[Death of a Psyche]]<br />
* [[Death Ship]]<br />
* [[Death the Most Dirty Dance]]<br />
* [[decomP]]<br />
* [[Demon House Theatre]]<br />
* [[Diatribe]]<br />
* [[The Dictionary of Hugs]]<br />
* [[The Die]]<br />
* [[Dirt]]<br />
* [[Dirty July]]<br />
* [[dirtypop Magazine]]<br />
* [[Dishwasher]]<br />
* [[Dismantle]]<br />
* [[DIY Guide]]<br />
* [[DIY Guide II]]<br />
* [[Dodo]]<br />
* [[Do Not Bend]]<br />
* [[Do Not File Under Manfifesto]]<br />
* [[Do Not Pick This Up]]<br />
* [[Don't Be So Stupid]]<br />
* [[Don't Bring Me Flowers!]]<br />
* [[Don't Look]]<br />
* [[Donut Frenzy]]<br />
* [[Doris]]<br />
* [[Double Bill]]<br />
* [[Double Negative]]<br />
* [[Drank Too Much in Milwaukee]]<br />
* [[dreamerswell]]<br />
* [[Dreamwhip]]<br />
* [[Drink Drank Drunk]]<br />
* [[Drink, Fight, And Fuck!]]<br />
* [[Driving Blind]]<br />
* [[Drugs and Daydreams]]<br />
* [[Dry Martini]]<br />
* [[Duct Tape and Rouge]]<br />
* [[DUHHH]]<br />
* [[Dumpling Diary]]<br />
* [[Dumpsterland]]<br />
* [[Dumpster Dive]]<br />
* [[Duplex Planet]]<br />
* [[Dvorak Zine]]<br />
* [[Dwan]]<br />
* [[Dwelling Portably]]<br />
* [[Dömd Fanzine]]<br />
* [[Dzoom Zine]]<br />
<br />
{{Title_navigation}}</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cybervision&diff=14579Cybervision2007-08-05T18:58:24Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk zine published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) amd Saint Vitus (Dan Raasch). Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in 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. <br />
<br />
'''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.<br />
<br />
In the wake of the ''City Pages'' cover story, the hacker community was in an uproar, and the FBI (literally) came knocking on their door. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
The editors of '''Cybervision''' were both experienced [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking Phone Phreakers]] (a subculture that exploits vulnerabilities in the telecommunications system), and had previously placed collect calls to the White House. <br />
<br />
Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create their 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 attacked by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair). <br />
<br />
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]].<br />
<br />
In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a one-shot punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].<br />
<br />
In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cybervision&diff=14578Cybervision2007-08-05T18:56:39Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk zine published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) amd Saint Vitus (Dan Raasch). Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in 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. <br />
<br />
'''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.<br />
<br />
In the wake of the ''City Pages'' cover story, the hacker community was in an uproar, and the FBI (literally) came knocking on their door. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
The editors of '''Cybervision''' were experienced <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking">Phone Phreakers</a> (a subculture that exploits vulnerabilities in the telecommunications system), and had previously placed collect calls to the White House. <br />
<br />
Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create their 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 attacked by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair). <br />
<br />
Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series '''<A href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series">Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future</a>'''.<br />
<br />
In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a one-shot punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].<br />
<br />
In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cybervision&diff=14577Cybervision2007-08-05T18:55:49Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk zine published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) amd Saint Vitus (Dan Raasch). Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in 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. <br />
<br />
'''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.<br />
<br />
In the wake of the ''City Pages'' cover story, the hacker community was in an uproar, and the FBI (literally) came knocking on their door. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
The editors of '''Cybervision''' were experienced <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking">Phone Phreakers</a> (a subculture that exploits vulnerabilities in the telecommunications system), and had previously placed collect calls to the White House. <br />
<br />
Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create their 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 (the author had recently been attacked by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair). <br />
<br />
Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series '''<A href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series">Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future</a>'''.<br />
<br />
In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a one-shot punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].<br />
<br />
In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Cybervision&diff=14576Cybervision2007-08-05T18:53:09Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Cybervision''' was a cyberpunk zine published by [[Kid Thalidomide]] ([[Eric Generic]]) amd Saint Vitus (Dan Raasch). Unlike other "cyberpunk" zines, Cybervision was firmly rooted in 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. <br />
<br />
'''Cybervision''' achieved worldwide infamy after being featured on the front cover of ''City Pages''. In the wake of the news story, the hacker community was in an uproar, and the FBI came knocking on their door. 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. <br />
<br />
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. <br />
<br />
The editors of '''Cybervision''' were experienced <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking">Phone Phreakers</a> (a subculture that exploits vulnerabilities in the telecommunications system), and had previously placed collect calls to the White House. <br />
<br />
Arriving just prior to the advent of the World Wide Web, '''Cybervision''' set out to create their 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 (the author had recently been attacked by skinheads, who tried to shave off his hair). <br />
<br />
Cybervision also reprinted scripts from the short-lived TV series '''<A href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Headroom_%28TV_series%29#American-produced_series">Max Headroom: 20 Minutes Into the Future</a>'''.<br />
<br />
In 1993, '''Eric Generic''' published a one-shot punk zine called [[Garageland]], together with [[Profane Existence]] columnist [[Felix von Havoc]].<br />
<br />
In the mid-1990's, the editors of '''Cybervision''' launched a pirate radio station, called '''2000 Flushes Pirate Radio'''. <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Science Fiction]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines|Cybervision]] [[Category:1990's publications]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Zines_E-J&diff=14573Zines E-J2007-08-05T17:53:52Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>==E==<br />
<br />
* [[The East Village Inky]]<br />
* [[Easy Zine]]<br />
* [[Eat Yr Heart Out Martha]]<br />
* [[Echo! Echo!]]<br />
* [[El Otro Lado]]<br />
* [[Elabeth]]<br />
* [[Electronic]]<br />
* [[Electronic Quiver]]<br />
* [[Elephant Mess]]<br />
* [[Elster]]<br />
* [[Emerge and see unity]]<br />
* [[Emergency]]<br />
* [[Empty Life]]<br />
* [[Encyclopedia of Truth & Humor]]<br />
* [[End of a Perfect Day]]<br />
* [[Enter the Nineties]]<br />
* [[Entes anomicos|Entes Anomicos]]<br />
* [[Eraser Carver's Quarterly]]<br />
* [[Erik and Laura-Marie Magazine]]<br />
* [[Error]]<br />
* [[Esperanza]]<br />
* [[Evasion]]<br />
* [[Everything I Touch Turns to Shit and Garbage]]<br />
* [[Everything You've Heard Is True]]<br />
* [[Evolution of a Race Riot]]<br />
* [[Excerpts from Perzines]]<br />
* [[Excuse Me, Can You Please Pass the Privilege]]<br />
* [[Expansion of Life]]<br />
* [[Exploit Me]]<br />
* [[Eye]]<br />
* [[Eye Candy]]<br />
* [[Eye of the Kudzu]]<br />
<br />
==F==<br />
<br />
* [[The F-Word]]<br />
* [["fables from the postmodern age"|Fables from the Postmodern Age]]<br />
* [[Faces of the Goddess]]<br />
* [[Factsheet Five]]<br />
* [[The Factsheet Five Zine Reader]]<br />
* [[Fake Homeless]]<br />
* [[Fall of Autumn Quarterly]]<br />
* [[Fanorama]]<br />
* [[Fantasy Bus Stop]]<br />
* [[Fanzine Fanatique]]<br />
* [[Farm Pulp]]<br />
* [[Fat Girl]]<br />
* [[Fat is Beautiful]]<br />
* [[Fear of Fear: A Journal of Psychological Resistance]]<br />
* [[Feast of Hate and Fear]]<br />
* [[Fed-up]]<br />
* [[Feeble]]<br />
* [[Feedback]]<br />
* [[Feels Like Friday]]<br />
* [[Fembot]]<br />
* [[Femme Flicke]]<br />
* [[Fern]]<br />
* [[Fertile LaToya Jackson]]<br />
* [[Fever]]<br />
* [[Fickle Little Machine]]<br />
* [[Fighting For Our Lives]]<br />
* [[Figure 8]]<br />
* [[File 13]]<br />
* [[Finger On the Trigger]]<br />
* [[Fireball]]<br />
* [[Fire Down Below]]<br />
* [[Firewood]]<br />
* [[Firefly]]<br />
* [[Fish With Legs]]<br />
* [[Fixing Her Hair]]<br />
* [[Fiz]]<br />
* [[Fizz]]<br />
* [[Flat four zine]]<br />
* [[Flea Beetle: the anti-smoking zine]]<br />
* [[Flipside]]<br />
* [[Flotation Device]]<br />
* [[The Flow Chronicles]]<br />
* [[Fluke]]<br />
* [[Flying Lesson]]<br />
* [[Folio]]<br />
* [[Food Geek]]<br />
* [[Forced Exposure]]<br />
* [[Forgive Me Conrad]]<br />
* [[For The Clerisy]]<br />
* [[For Your Own Good]]<br />
* [[Found]]<br />
* [[Found Sound]]<br />
* [[Foul]]<br />
* [[Foulweather]]<br />
* [[Four Star Daydream]]<br />
* [[Frame 609]]<br />
* [[Framing Historical Theft]]<br />
* [[France & Amber's Apartment]]<br />
* [[Frank Magazine]]<br />
* [[Free Association]]<br />
* [[Free, Blonde And 21]]<br />
* [[Free to Choose]]<br />
* [[Fringe Ware]]<br />
* [[Fuck]]<br />
* [[Fucktooth]]<br />
* [[Fuh Cole]]<br />
* [[Full Gallop]]<br />
* [[Full Tilt]]<br />
* [[Fun Facts]]<br />
* [[Fun In A Bucket]]<br />
* [[Functionally Ill]]<br />
* [[Funhouse]]<br />
* [[The Fury]]<br />
<br />
==G==<br />
<br />
* [[Gabba Gabba Gazette]]<br />
* [[Gagging Dog]]<br />
* [[Gallon of Scotch]]<br />
* [[Garbage Revisited]]<br />
* [[Gecko Newsletter]]<br />
* [[Gee-Zuz]]<br />
* [[Genetic Disorder]]<br />
* [[Gentle Graffiti]]<br />
* [[Getting Louder Everyday]]<br />
* [[Ghostpine]]<br />
* [[Giantess]]<br />
* [[Giant Robot]]<br />
* [[Ginger]]<br />
* [[A Girl and Her Bike]]<br />
* [[Girl Conspiracy]]<br />
* [[Girl Germs]]<br />
* [[Girl Swirl]]<br />
* [[Global Mail]]<br />
* [[Glossolalia]]<br />
* [[Glovebox Chronicles]]<br />
* [[Go By Bicycle]]<br />
* [[Go Fuck Yourself]]<br />
* [[Go Metric!]]<br />
* [[Goblin's Armpit]]<br />
* [[Goddess Juice]]<br />
* [[Godzilla Says Hi]]<br />
* [[Goodies]]<br />
* [[Good Morning Unknown]]<br />
* [[Goreshitdeath]]<br />
* [[Granny Square Woman]]<br />
* [[Gray Matter]]<br />
* [[Greasespot]]<br />
* [[Greed]]<br />
* [[Green Anarchy]]<br />
* [[Green Zine]]<br />
* [[Gretchen]]<br />
* [[Grindhouse]]<br />
* [[Griot]]<br />
* [[Grope]]<br />
* [[Growing Wings]]<br />
* [[Grunge Lobster]]<br />
* [[Gryphonwood]]<br />
* [[The Guinea Pig Journals]]<br />
* [[Gullible]]<br />
* [[Gulp]]<br />
* [[Gun Rubber]]<br />
* [[Gun Fag Manifesto]]<br />
* [[Gutters]]<br />
* [[Gxa]]<br />
<br />
==H==<br />
<br />
* [[Hack This Zine]]<br />
* [[The Happy Loner]]<br />
* [[Happyland]]<br />
* [[Harbinger]]<br />
* [[Hard as Nails]]<br />
* [[Hard Knox]]<br />
* [[Hard Times]]<br />
* [[Hardboiled]]<br />
* [[Hardware fanzine]]<br />
* [[Have You Seen the Dog Lately]]<br />
* [[HeartattaCk]]<br />
* [[Heart Murmur]]<br />
* [[The Heart Star]]<br />
* [[Heat Seeker]]<br />
* [[Heliopause]]<br />
* [[Helium Bong]]<br />
* [[Help My Snowman's Burning]]<br />
* [[Herbal First Aid]]<br />
* [[Here Be Dragons]]<br />
* [[Here Civilization Ceased]]<br />
* [[Hermana, Resist]]<br />
* [[Hermenaut]]<br />
* [[Hex]]<br />
* [[Hey, 4-Eyes!]]<br />
* [[Hip Hop Don't Stop]]<br />
* [[Hip Mama]]<br />
* [[Hippohank]]<br />
* [[Hit It or Quit It]]<br />
* [[Hit List]]<br />
* [[Hitch]]<br />
* [[Hollow Daze]]<br />
* [[Hollywood Nihil]]<br />
* [[Holy Tire Iron]]<br />
* [[Holy Titclamps]]<br />
* [[Homespun]]<br />
* [[Homocore]]<br />
* [[Homopunk World]]<br />
* [[Honeypot zine]]<br />
* [[Horizontal Action]]<br />
* [[Hot Damn & Hell Yeah / The Dirty South]]<br />
* [[Hot Pantz]]<br />
* [[Hothead Paisan]]<br />
* [[How I Learned to Do IT Bloody Murder]]<br />
* [[How I Learned To Love Myself and Occasionally Other Men]]<br />
* [[How Perfectly Goddamn Delightful It All Is, To Be Sure]]<br />
* [[How to Stage a Coup]]<br />
* [[How to Start a Revolution]]<br />
* [[How 2 Zine]]<br />
* [[HSSreader]]<br />
* [[The Hunted News]]<br />
* [[Hunter/Gatherer]]<br />
* [[Hypocritical Mass]]<br />
<br />
==I==<br />
<br />
* [[I am a Camera]]<br />
* [[Icy Student]]<br />
* [[Identity (by Kyle Bravo)]]<br />
* [[Idiosyncrasy]]<br />
* [[I Draw Stars]]<br />
* [[I Dreamed I Was Assertive]]<br />
* [[I Hate Brenda Newsletter, The]]<br />
* [[I Hate This Part of Texas]]<br />
* [[I Hear You Like Stories]]<br />
* [[I *Heart* Amy Carter]]<br />
* [[I know you're out there]]<br />
* [[I Live In A Fuckt Up Society]]<br />
* [[I, Objector]]<br />
* [[I Really Stepped in it This Time]]<br />
* [[I Remember These Places When They Used To Exist]]<br />
* [[I Was A Teenage Mormon]]<br />
* [[Ideas in Pictures]]<br />
* [[if destroyed still true]]<br />
* [[Ilse Content]]<br />
* [[I'm A Wrekk]]<br />
* [[I'm Not Waiting]]<br />
* [[I'm So Fucking Beautiful]]<br />
* [[Imaginary Windows]]<br />
* [[In Memory Of]]<br />
* [[In The Bedroom]]<br />
* [[In Your Room]]<br />
* [[Incendiary Words]]<br />
* [[Indestructible]]<br />
* [[Indigo]]<br />
* [[Indulgence]]<br />
* [[Indy Unleashed]]<br />
* [[Infiltration]]<br />
* [[Inkling]]<br />
* [[The Inner Swine]]<br />
* [[Inside Front]]<br />
* [[Inspector 18]]<br />
* [[Introvert]]<br />
* [[(in)Valid]]<br />
* [[Invincible Summer]]<br />
* [[The Invisibility of Women Prisoners' Resistance]]<br />
* [[IPRC Audio Zine]]<br />
* [[Iron Feather Journal]]<br />
* [[It Takes All Kinds]]<br />
* [[It'll Happen]]<br />
* [[It's Not Just Boys Fun]]<br />
* [[It's Raining Truths]]<br />
* [[It's Your Fucking Body]]<br />
* [[I've Got The Fever And You've Got The Cure]]<br />
* [[I Want My Baby]]<br />
<br />
==J==<br />
<br />
* [[Jane]]<br />
* [[Jane and Frankie]]<br />
* [[Jane Gets A Divorce]]<br />
* [[Jank]]<br />
* [[Jaundice]]<br />
* [[Java Turtle]]<br />
* [[J. Cruelty Catalog]]<br />
* [[J.D.s]]<br />
* [[Jersey Beat]]<br />
* [[Jigsaw]]<br />
* [[Jinx Removing]]<br />
* [[Joanie4Jackie]]<br />
* [[Johnny America]]<br />
* [[Jouissance]]<br />
* [[Journalsong]]<br />
* [[Joybringer]]<br />
* [[Judas Goat Quarterly]]<br />
* [[Junie in Georgia]]<br />
* [[The Juniper]]<br />
* [[Just Like a Gemini]]<br />
* [[Just That Good Zine]]<br />
<br />
{{Title_navigation}}</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Forced_Exposure&diff=14572Forced Exposure2007-08-05T17:53:10Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Forced Exposure''' was a Boston-based fanzine published by [[Jimmy Johnson]] and [[Byron Coley]]. It ran for more than a decade. The last issue (Forced Exposure #18) appeared in 1993.<br />
<br />
'''The Whole Earth Catalog''' once described '''Forced Exposure''' as "''Rolling Stone for people who'd rather read the Journal of Trauma Medicine than watch MTV''," and many rock critics were directly influenced by its acerbic style of writing. <br />
<br />
Originally a [[Fanzine]] devoted hardcore-punk, beginning in 1985, ''Forced Exposure'' began to shift its focus to noise rock and the East Village art-punk scene. Subsequent issues featured writings by prominent No Wave bands like the Swans and Sonic Youth; interviews with filmmaker Nick Zed, photographer [[Richard Kern]], and post-modern painter Robert Williams; and a long lost interview with the '''Velvet Underground'''. The highlight of issue 7/8 (Summer 1985) is a fight between Byron Coley and the singer '''Nick Cave'''. <br />
<br />
Over the next eight years, Forced Exposure would continue to document the musical underground, with a '''Big Black''' tour diary (as well as regular columns by [[Steve Albini]]); an interview with nihilistic monchromatic artist Raymond Pettibon (Black Flag); profiles of counter-cultural figures like Charles Bukowski, [[Boyd Rice]], Philip K. Dick, Lisa Suckdog ([[Lisa Carver]]), and William S. Burroughs; as well as continuing coverage of bands and musicians like Die Kreuzen, the Butthole Surfers, Diamanda Galas, Glenn Branca, and Spacemen 3. <br />
<br />
Forced Exposure still exists as an independent record label.<br />
<br />
==Notable Contributors==<br />
<br />
* Chris D. ([[Slash]] Magazine, The Flesh Eaters)<br />
* [[Eugene Chadborne]] ([[Maximum Rock N Roll]])<br />
* Gerard Cosloy ([[Conflict]], Matador Records)<br />
* Lydia Lunch (''The Right Side of My Brain'', Widowspeak, Teenage Jesus and the Jerks)<br />
* Michael Gira (The Swans)<br />
* [[Sonic Youth]] ([[Sonic Life]], [[Road Movies]], etc.)<br />
* [[Steve Albini]] ([[Matter]], Big Black, Shellac)<br />
* Tesco Vee (The Meatmen, co-founder of Touch and Go Records)<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://songsthatsoundlikeothersongs.com/special-projects/tesco.html Tesco Vee on Agnetha Faltskog ABBA, from Forced Exposure #12]]<br />
* [[http://www.dementlieu.com/~obik/arc/other/kreuzen_fe10.html Die Kreuzen interview by Steve Albini from Forced Exposure #10]]<br />
* [[http://www14.brinkster.com/philsoc/toylove/forcedexposure.html Chris Knox / New Zealand rock interview from Forced Exposure #18]]<br />
* [[http://www.30underdc.com/bands/badbrains/int_fe2.html Bad Brains interview from Forced Exposure #2]]<br />
* [[http://www.forcedexposure.com/ Forced Exposure - official website]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Forced]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Boston Zines|Forced]] [[Category:Distros]] [[Category:Active Distros]] [[Category:1980's publications]] [[Category:1990's publications]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Steve_Albini&diff=14571Steve Albini2007-08-05T17:36:40Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Steve Albini''' is a zine writer, record producer, and musician. A native of Missoula, Montana, Albini began penning columns and reviews in the early 1980's. His writings have appeared in [[Matter]], [[Forced Exposure]], [[The Baffler]], [[Tape Op]], and [[Maximum Rock N Roll]]. His essay "The Problem With Music" (an attack on the major labels) is widely reprinted. <br />
<br />
'''Steve Albini''' is best known as a record producer (he prefers the term "recording engineer"), and is credited with recording 2,000 records and CDs. He is the owner and founder of the '''Electrical Audio''' recording studio in Chicago. <br />
<br />
Albini continues to work with unknown underground musicians, as well as big name acts like '''The Stooges''' and '''Cheap Trick'''. <br />
<br />
'''Steve Albini''' is the lead singer and guitarist for Shellac, and is the former front man of the pioneering industrial / noise band '''Big Black'''. <br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://www.negativland.com/albini.html The Problem With Music]]<br />
* [[http://www.electrical.com/ Electrical Audio recording studio]]<br />
* [[http://www.dementlieu.com/~obik/arc/other/kreuzen_fe10.html Die Kreuzen interview by Steve Albini from Forced Exposure #10]]<br />
* [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Albini#Recording_work Steve Albini biography from Wikipedia]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Albini]] [[Category:Chicago Zinesters|Albini]] [[Category:Punk]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Steve_Albini&diff=14570Steve Albini2007-08-05T17:33:54Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Steve Albini''' is a zine writer, record producer, and musician. A native of Missoula, Montana, Albini began penning columns and reviews in the early 1980's. His writings have appeared in [[Matter]], [[Forced Exposure]], [[The Baffler]], [[Tape Op]], and [[Maximum Rock N Roll]]. His essay "The Problem With Music" (an attack on the major labels) is widely reprinted. <br />
<br />
'''Steve Albini''' is best known as a record producer (he prefers the term "recording engineer"), and is credited with recording 2,000 records and CDs. He is the owner and founder of the '''Electrical Audio''' recording studio in Chicago. <br />
<br />
Albini continues to work with unknown underground musicians, as well as big name acts like '''The Stooges''' and '''Cheap Trick'''. <br />
<br />
'''Steve Albini''' is the lead singer and guitarist for Shellac, and former lead singer of the pioneering noise band '''Big Black'''. <br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://www.negativland.com/albini.html The Problem With Music]]<br />
* [[http://www.electrical.com/ Electrical Audio recording studio]]<br />
* [[http://www.dementlieu.com/~obik/arc/other/kreuzen_fe10.html Die Kreuzen interview by Steve Albini from Forced Exposure #10]]<br />
* [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Albini#Recording_work Steve Albini biography from Wikipedia]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Albini]] [[Category:Chicago Zinesters|Albini]] [[Category:Punk]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Steve_Albini&diff=14569Steve Albini2007-08-05T17:32:49Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Steve Albini''' is a zine writer, record producer, and musician. A native of Missoula, Montana, Albini began penning columns and reviews in the early 1980's. His writings have appeared in [[Matter]], [[Forced Exposure]], [[The Baffler]], [[Tape Op]], and [[Maximum Rock N Roll]]. His essay "The Problem With Music" (an attack on the major labels) is widely reprinted. <br />
<br />
'''Steve Albini''' is best known as a record producer (he prefers the term "recording engineer"), and is credited with recording 2,000 records and albums. He is the owner and founder of the '''Electrical Audio''' recording studio in Chicago. <br />
<br />
Albini continues to work with unknown underground musicians, as well as big name acts like '''The Stooges''' and '''Cheap Trick'''. <br />
<br />
'''Steve Albini''' is the lead singer and guitarist for Shellac, and former lead singer of the pioneering noise band '''Big Black'''. <br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://www.negativland.com/albini.html The Problem With Music]]<br />
* [[http://www.electrical.com/ Electrical Audio recording studio]]<br />
* [[http://www.dementlieu.com/~obik/arc/other/kreuzen_fe10.html Die Kreuzen interview by Steve Albini from Forced Exposure #10]]<br />
* [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Albini#Recording_work Steve Albini biography from Wikipedia]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Albini]] [[Category:Chicago Zinesters|Albini]] [[Category:Punk]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Forced_Exposure&diff=14568Forced Exposure2007-08-05T17:10:35Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Forced Exposure''' was a Boston-based fanzine published by [[Jimmy Johnson]] and [[Byron Coley]]. It ran for more than a decade. The last issue (Forced Exposure #18) appeared in 1993.<br />
<br />
'''The Whole Earth Catalog''' once described '''Forced Exposure''' as "''Rolling Stone for people who'd rather read the Journal of Trauma Medicine than watch MTV''," and many rock critics were directly influenced by its acerbic style of writing. <br />
<br />
Originally a [[Fanzine]] devoted hardcore-punk, beginning in 1985, ''Forced Exposure'' began to shift its focus to noise rock and the East Village art-punk scene. Subsequent issues featured writings by prominent No Wave bands like the Swans and Sonic Youth; interviews with filmmaker Nick Zed, photographer [[Richard Kern]], and post-modern painter Robert Williams; and a long lost interview with the '''Velvet Underground'''. The highlight of issue 7/8 (Summer 1985) is a fight between Byron Coley and the singer '''Nick Cave'''. <br />
<br />
Over the next eight years, Forced Exposure would continue to document the musical underground, with a '''Big Black''' tour diary (as well as regular columns by [[Steve Albini]]); an interview with nihilistic monchromatic artist Raymond Pettibon (Black Flag); profiles of counter-cultural figures like Charles Bukowski, [[Boyd Rice]], Philip K. Dick, Lisa Suckdog ([[Lisa Carver]]), and William S. Burroughs; as well as continuing coverage of bands and musicians like Die Kreuzen, the Butthole Surfers, Diamanda Galas, Glenn Branca, and Spacemen 3. <br />
<br />
Forced Exposure still exists as an independent record label.<br />
<br />
==Notable Contributors==<br />
<br />
* Chris D. ([[Slash]] Magazine, The Flesh Eaters)<br />
* [[Eugene Chadborne]] ([[Maximum Rock N Roll]])<br />
* Gerard Cosloy ([[Conflict]], Matador Records)<br />
* Lydia Lunch (''The Right Side of My Brain'', Widowspeak, Teenage Jesus and the Jerks)<br />
* Michael Gira (The Swans)<br />
* [[Sonic Youth]] ([[Sonic Life]], [[Road Movies]], etc.)<br />
* [[Steve Albini]] ([[Matter]], Big Black, Shellac)<br />
* Tesco Vee (The Meatmen, co-founder of Touch and Go Records)<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://songsthatsoundlikeothersongs.com/special-projects/tesco.html Tesco Vee on Agnetha Faltskog ABBA, from Forced Exposure #12]]<br />
* [[http://www.dementlieu.com/~obik/arc/other/kreuzen_fe10.html Die Kreuzen interview by Steve Albini from Forced Exposure #10]]<br />
* [[http://www14.brinkster.com/philsoc/toylove/forcedexposure.html Chris Knox / New Zealand rock interview from Forced Exposure #18]]<br />
* [[http://www.30underdc.com/bands/badbrains/int_fe2.html Bad Brains interview from Forced Exposure #2]]<br />
* [[http://www.forcedexposure.com/ Forced Exposure - official website]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Forced]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Boston Zines|Forced]] [[Category:Distros]] [[Category:Active Distros]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Forced_Exposure&diff=14567Forced Exposure2007-08-05T17:06:45Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Forced Exposure''' was a Boston-based fanzine published by [[Jimmy Johnson]] and [[Byron Coley]]. It ran for more than a decade. The last issue (Forced Exposure #18) appeared in 1993.<br />
<br />
'''The Whole Earth Catalog''' once described '''Forced Exposure''' as "''Rolling Stone for people who'd rather read the Journal of Trauma Medicine than watch MTV''," and many rock critics were directly influenced by its acerbic style of writing. <br />
<br />
Originally a fanzine devoted hardcore-punk, beginning in 1985, ''Forced Exposure'' began to shift its focus to the East Village art-punk scene and American noise music. Subsequent issues featured writings by No Wave bands like the Swans and Sonic Youth; interviews with filmmaker Nick Zed, photographer [[Richard Kern]], and post-modern painter Robert Williams; and a long lost interview with the '''Velvet Underground'''. The highlight of issue 7/8 (Summer 1985) is actually a fight between Byron Coley and '''Nick Cave'''. <br />
<br />
Over the next eight years, Forced Exposure would continue to document the musical underground, with a '''Big Black''' tour diary (as well as regular columns by [[Steve Albini]]); an interview with nihilistic monchromatic artist Raymond Pettibon (Black Flag); profiles of counter-cultural figures like Charles Bukowski, [[Boyd Rice]], Philip K. Dicks, Lisa Suckdog ([[Lisa Carver]]), and William S. Burroughs; as well as continuing coverage of bands and musicians like Die Kreuzen, the Butthole Surfers, Diamanda Galas, Glenn Branca, and Spacemen 3. <br />
<br />
Forced Exposure still exists as an independent record label.<br />
<br />
==Notable Contributors==<br />
<br />
* Chris D. ([[Slash]] Magazine, The Flesh Eaters)<br />
* [[Eugene Chadborne]] ([[Maximum Rock N Roll]])<br />
* Gerard Cosloy ([[Conflict]], Matador Records)<br />
* Lydia Lunch (''The Right Side of My Brain'', Widowspeak, Teenage Jesus and the Jerks)<br />
* Michael Gira (The Swans)<br />
* [[Sonic Youth]] ([[Sonic Life]], [[Road Movies]], etc.)<br />
* [[Steve Albini]] ([[Matter]], Big Black, Shellac)<br />
* Tesco Vee (The Meatmen, co-founder of Touch and Go Records)<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://songsthatsoundlikeothersongs.com/special-projects/tesco.html Tesco Vee on Agnetha Faltskog ABBA, from Forced Exposure #12]]<br />
* [[http://www.dementlieu.com/~obik/arc/other/kreuzen_fe10.html Die Kreuzen interview by Steve Albini from Forced Exposure #10]]<br />
* [[http://www14.brinkster.com/philsoc/toylove/forcedexposure.html Chris Knox / New Zealand rock interview from Forced Exposure #18]]<br />
* [[http://www.30underdc.com/bands/badbrains/int_fe2.html Bad Brains interview from Forced Exposure #2]]<br />
* [[http://www.forcedexposure.com/ Forced Exposure - official website]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zines|Forced]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Boston Zines|Forced]] [[Category:Distros]] [[Category:Active Distros]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Gerald_Prokop&diff=14444Gerald Prokop2007-08-01T19:54:50Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Gerald Prokop''' is a painter, poet, and musician based in Minneapolis, MN. He publishes zines and music under the '''Prokiev''' imprint, a DIY publishing company. <br />
<br />
Prokop is a founding member of the Stevens Square Center for the Arts, and one of the principal organizers of the annual [[Twin Cities Zine Fest]]. <br />
<br />
==Zines==<br />
<br />
* ''Press the Green Button''<br />
* ''Rivers + Radiators Anthology'', #1-4<br />
* ''Certain Poems, etc.''<br />
* ''Poems and Other Scraps of Paper''<br />
* ''The Fall of Convention + Five Unstable Poems''<br />
* ''Unconscious Poems''<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://www.geraldprokop.com geraldprokop.com]]<br />
* [[http://www.stevensarts.org/ Stevens Square Center for the Arts]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Prokop]] [[Category:Artist]] [[Category:Minnesota Zinesters|Prokop]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Gerald_Prokop&diff=14443Gerald Prokop2007-08-01T19:54:14Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Gerald Prokop''' is a painter, poet, and musician based in Minneapolis, MN. He publishes zines and music under the '''Prokiev''' imprint, a DIY publishing company. <br />
<br />
Prokop is a founding member of the Stevens Square Center for the Arts, and one of the principal organizers of the annual [[Twin Cities Zine Fest]]. <br />
<br />
==Zines==<br />
<br />
* ''Press the Green Button''<br />
* ''Rivers + Radiators Anthology'', #1-4<br />
* ''Certain Poems, etc.''<br />
* ''Poems and Other Scraps of Paper''<br />
* ''The Fall of Convention + Five Unstable Poems''<br />
* ''Unconscious Poems''<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://www.geraldprokop.com geraldprokop.com]]<br />
* [[http://www.stevensarts.org/ Stevens Square Center for the Arts]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Prokop]] [[Category:Artist]] [[Category:Minnesota zinester|Prokop]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Gerald_Prokop&diff=14442Gerald Prokop2007-08-01T19:54:02Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Gerald Prokop''' is a painter, poet, and musician based in Minneapolis, MN. He publishes zines and music under the '''Prokiev''' imprint, a DIY publishing company. <br />
<br />
Prokop is a founding member of the Stevens Square Center for the Arts, and one of the principal organizers of the annual [[Twin Cities Zine Fest]]. <br />
<br />
==Zines==<br />
<br />
* ''Press the Green Button''<br />
* ''Rivers + Radiators Anthology'', #1-4<br />
* ''Certain Poems, etc.''<br />
* ''Poems and Other Scraps of Paper''<br />
* ''The Fall of Convention + Five Unstable Poems''<br />
* ''Unconscious Poems''<br />
<br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
* [[http://www.geraldprokop.com geraldprokop.com]]<br />
* [[http://www.stevensarts.org/ Stevens Square Center for the Arts]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Zinester|Prokop]] [[Category:Artist]] [[Category:Minnesota Zinester|Prokop]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=User_talk:Dan10things&diff=14411User talk:Dan10things2007-08-01T17:52:16Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>You're very welcome. Zine Wiki is a great site. By the way, I liked Tablet a lot. It was a great publication. [[User:InvisibleFriend|InvisibleFriend]] 14:19, 2 March 2007 (EST)<br />
<br />
----<br />
What would you like to see improved/changed at the Unlikely 2.0 article? [[User:JonathanPenton|JonathanPenton]] 15:35, 10 March 2007 (EST)<br />
----<br />
<br />
Oh, it just read more like an advertisement and an encyclopedia type of listing (which what we are sorta aiming at). I'm not sure about the goals/mission statement part, it seems wierd to list that in a Wiki listing. Which should probably be more focused on what has been published. But not biggie, it's more a tone/feel thing than an actual problem with the listing. [[User:Dan10things|dan10things]] 15:54, 10 March 2007 (EST)<br />
<br />
:Groovy. Since the goals substitute for an aesthetic, which appears to be discussed in many of your good articles, I think they warrant mention, but I'm happy to bring it way down. I'll do some more writing on what has published, and try to work on tone. I did plan to address those red links I left, but I can add them back in as I do articles. Do you guys have a policy page on what all is covered by "independent media?" I see you're doing e-zines and zinesters, but is something like [http://www.spuytenduyvil.net/ Spuyten Duyvil] appropriate, or too mainstream? Are thumbnails of screencaps acceptable? [[User:JonathanPenton|JonathanPenton]] 18:28, 10 March 2007 (EST)<br />
<br />
==Re: Zine Wiki==<br />
Regarding the discussion at the 'other' wiki: Dan, you're brilliant! [[User:InvisibleFriend|InvisibleFriend]] 07:27, 24 March 2007 (EDT)<br />
<br />
Thanks, I'm not sure it will have an effect on the outcome, but at least I can present an alternative point of view that will go down in the permanent record and just maybe change a few of the Wiki editor's opinions a little. I the big picture, if ZineWiki is deleted, I know it will be added again in six months when we get a couple articles written about it. [[User:Dan10things|dan10things]] 16:52, 24 March 2007 (EDT)<br />
<br />
==Deletions==<br />
<br />
Dan! If you have a second, take a look at at [[Mustard]] and [[Dirt Rag]] and see if you think they should be deleted. [[User:InvisibleFriend|InvisibleFriend]] 18:34, 11 April 2007 (EDT)<br />
<br />
<br />
==Re: Irish zines ==<br />
<br />
Hey Dan! thanks for nice words re irish zines, im currently tryin to get an article done about them, there really used to be loads of them especially so it'll take a while, talk again, Eugenepunk<br />
<br />
==Re: Hakim Bey==<br />
<br />
I understand your concerns about the Hakim Bey article. While I find him repugnant, his writings have been widely circulated within the zine community (as well as in scholarly journals and textbooks!). I included links to some of his critics in order to make people aware of the controversy, his past associations, and his alleged behavior -which tends to be glossed-over by some of his adoring fans. I think it's important to include Hakim Bey in the history of zines for the same reason that a history of the Beat Generation needs to include information on Allen Ginsburg (another dirty old man). <br />
<br />
[[User:walktheplank]] 12:52 1 August 2007</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=User_talk:InvisibleFriend&diff=14409User talk:InvisibleFriend2007-08-01T17:50:04Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>==Welcome to ZineWiki==<br />
<br />
Hey InvisibleFriend, thanks for all your hard work on editing and tagging and creating articles/categories. I was wondering if you wouldn't mind dropping me an email: alan-at-zinewiki-dot-com [[User:Alanlastufka|Alan Fall of Autumn]] 18:55, 23 January 2007 (EST)<br />
<br />
You are totally rocking with the listings and clean up, thanks! [[User:Dan10things|dan10things]] 14:13, 2 March 2007 (EST)<br />
<br />
==Thanks again==<br />
Hey Invisible Friend, I just wanted to say "thanks" again for all the work you're doing here, especially the clean-up of new articles. I know it gets so tiring fixing the same issues with each new page... [[User:Alanlastufka|Alan Fall of Autumn]] 10:22, 26 May 2007 (EDT)<br />
<br />
== ello ==<br />
<br />
hey thanks for starting the [[Mujinga]] page, im planning to be adding stuff this week. i got some time and i got some internet access. <br />
<br />
having an eponymous zine, i wasn't sure which way round to do the pages for myself as a zinester and the zine, but now i guess its solved - [[Mujinga]] and [[Mujinga (zinester)]]. <br />
<br />
seems like you do a lot round here, nice one, its a wonderful wiki to discover. [[User:Mujinga|Mujinga]] 08:54, 17 July 2007 (EDT)<br />
<br />
==Freesheet and general editing==<br />
Nice one Invisible friend Ill use that and nice one for the general editing too, --[[User:Eugenepunk|Eugenepunk]] 12:14, 18 July 2007 (EDT)<br />
<br />
== one small point ==<br />
<br />
i see you write "The Netherlands" whereas i write "the Netherlands". the former seems a bit strange to me. judging from sites like [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netherlands Wikipedia] and [http://www.overheid.nl/english/ Overheid] i think the latter is more common, so i think i will continue to put "the". cheers! [[User:Mujinga|Mujinga]] 06:28, 19 July 2007 (EDT)<br />
<br />
::wow you already changed the category, that was fast, thanks! [[User:Mujinga|Mujinga]] 09:08, 20 July 2007 (EDT)<br />
<br />
<br />
== Thanks for cleaning up the new entries ==<br />
<br />
I'm still learning how this works. <br />
<br />
[[User:walktheplank]] 19:04, 29 July 2007<br />
<br />
==RE: Hakim Bey==<br />
<br />
I understand your concerns about the Hakim Bey article. While I find him repugnant, his writings have been widely circulated within the zine community (as well as in scholarly journals and textbooks!). I included links to some of his critics in order to make people aware of the controversy, his past associations, and his alleged behavior -which tends to be glossed-over by some of his adoring fans. I think it's important to include Hakim Bey in the history of zines for the same reason that a history of the Beat Generation needs to include information on Allen Ginsburg (another dirty old man). <br />
<br />
[[User"walktheplank]] 12:47, 1 August 2007</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Bust&diff=14382Bust2007-08-01T05:02:43Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Bust''' first appeared around the time of the media blitz surrounding [[Riot Grrrl]], but was not directly associated with that movement. It was originally subtitled "The New Girl Order," but later changed to "for women with something to get off their chests." This once photocopied b/w zine is now a slick glossy mass-produced magazine that maintains some of its original feminist bent. <br />
<br />
Founding editors "Betty Boob" and "Celina Hex" were New York television producers. After hearing about the "zine revolution," they set out to reverse-engineer a Xeroxed fanzine. The end product was somewhat analogous to "Dirt," the crudely-drawn zine published by Time-Warner. <br />
<br />
After ten years of publication, Bust published the book ''The Bust Guide To The New Girl Order'', which included some of the magazine's best loved articles including selections from the 'Man' issues (which have included men like John Cusack, Thurston Moore, and Beck), odes to feminist icons (Gloria Steinem, Yoko Ono, Nina Hartley), pieces by feminist icons (see "Bad Like Me" by Courtney Love), and the infamous "How to be as horny as a guy."<br />
<br />
Sex positive, often humorous, and (indie)celebrity filled, it's like [[Sassy]] all grown up. It includes regular columns by Betty Dodson (feminist sex guru), [[East Village Inky]] writer [[Ayun Halliday]], and more names recognizable to those from the larger zine culture. <br />
<br />
'''Bust''' is also the unofficial sister publication of [[Bitch]] magazine, though in recent years, '''Bust''' has become more consumerist oriented. Call it the glossy poppy sister of the more thoughtful pop culture examination found in Bitch magazine.<br />
<br />
Bust publisher '''Debbie Stoller''' is currently embroiled in a trademark dispute over the rights to the name "Stitch 'N' Bitch." <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:magazine]] [[Category:Feminism]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Bust&diff=14381Bust2007-08-01T04:57:11Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Bust''' first appeared around the time of the media blitz surrounding [[Riot Grrrl]], but was not directly associated with that movement. It was originally subtitled "The New Girl Order," but later changed to "for women with something to get off their chests." This once photocopied b/w zine is now a slick glossy mass-produced magazine that maintains some of its original feminist bent. <br />
<br />
Founding editors "Betty Boob" and "Celina Hex" were New York television producers. After hearing about the "zine revolution," they set out to reverse-engineer a Xeroxed fanzine. The end product was somewhat analogous to "Dirt," the crudely-drawn zine published by Time-Warner. <br />
<br />
After ten years of publication, Bust published the book ''The Bust Guide To The New Girl Order'', which included some of the magazine's best loved articles including selections from the 'Man' issues (which have included men like John Cusack, Thurston Moore, and Beck), odes to feminist icons (Gloria Steinem, Yoko Ono, Nina Hartley), pieces by feminist icons (see "Bad Like Me" by Courtney Love), and the infamous "How to be as horny as a guy."<br />
<br />
Sex positive, often humorous, and (indie)celebrity filled, it's like [[Sassy]] all grown up. It includes regular columns by Betty Dodson (feminist sex guru), [[East Village Inky]] writer [[Ayun Halliday]], and more names recognizable to those from the larger zine culture. <br />
<br />
'''Bust''' is also the unofficial sister publication of [[Bitch]] magazine, though in recent years, '''Bust''' has become more consumerist oriented. Call it the glossy poppy sister of the more thoughtful pop culture examination found in Bitch magazine.<br />
<br />
Bust publisher '''Debbie Stoller''' is currently embroiled in a trademark dispute aimed at securing exclusive rights to the name "Stitch 'N' Bitch." <br />
<br />
[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:magazine]] [[Category:Feminism]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Jessica_Hopper&diff=14380Jessica Hopper2007-08-01T04:38:40Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Jessica Hopper''' was the editor of [[Hit It or Quit It]], a [[Riot Grrrl]] zine. She is a former columnist for [[Punk Planet]]. A native of Minneapolis, MN, Hopper grew up in the affluent Kenwood neighborhood. She currently lives in Chicago. <br />
<br />
Hopper became famous at the age of 16, after appearing in "Newsweek" and the "L.A. Weekly". This was followed by articles in "Seventeen", "City Pages", and "The Minneapolis Star-Tribune" (where her mother worked as an Assistant Managing Editor). <br />
<br />
'''Jessica Hopper''' was a member of '''Minneapolis Riot Grrrl''', but she and the other members of the organization had a falling out as the result of statements that Hopper had made to members of the mainstream press. Hopper was criticized for acting as a spokesperson for Riot Grrrl, which had declared a media blackout. <br />
<br />
While in high school, Hopper interned at Amphetamine-Reptile Records, and wrote zine reviews for [[Cake]]. She played bass in the Andromeda Strain. <br />
<br />
Hopper has worked as a publicity agent for The Alkaline Trio, and other rising alternative acts. Her public relations company, '''Hopper PR''' (formerly Hyper PR), was founded in 1997.<br />
<br />
'''Jessica Hopper''' continued to publish [[Hit It Or Quit It]] on an irregular basis after moving to Chicago. <br />
<br />
Her writing has also appeared in [[Venus]], [[Bust]], Spin, the Village Voice, Pitchfork, and the Chicago Reader. <br />
<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
*[[http://tiny.abstractdynamics.org/ tinyluckygenius aka The Unicorn's Tear]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Minnesota Zinesters|Hopper]][[Category:Zinester|Hopper]][[Category:Chicago Zinesters|Hopper]][[Category:Riot Grrrl]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Jessica_Hopper&diff=14379Jessica Hopper2007-08-01T04:37:43Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Jessica Hopper''' was the editor of [[Hit It or Quit It]], a [[Riot Grrrl]] zine. She is a former columnist for [[Punk Planet]]. A native of Minneapolis, MN, Hopper grew up in the affluent Kenwood neighborhood. She currently lives in Chicago. <br />
<br />
Hopper became famous at the age of 16, after appearing in "Newsweek" and the "L.A. Weekly". This was followed by articles in "Seventeen", "City Pages", and "The Minneapolis Star-Tribune" (where her mother worked as an Assistant Managing Editor). <br />
<br />
'''Jessica Hopper''' was a member of '''Minneapolis Riot Grrrl''', but she and the other members of the organization had a falling out as the result of statements that Hopper had made to members of the mainstream press. Hopper was criticized for acting as a spokesperson for Riot Grrrl, which had declared a media blackout. <br />
<br />
While in high school, Hopper interned at Amphetamine-Reptile Records, and wrote zine reviews for [[Cake]]. <br />
<br />
Hopper has worked as a publicity agent for The Alkaline Trio, and other rising alternative acts. Her public relations company, '''Hopper PR''' (formerly Hyper PR), was founded in 1997.<br />
<br />
'''Jessica Hopper''' continued to publish [[Hit It Or Quit It]] on an irregular basis after moving to Chicago. <br />
<br />
Her writing has also appeared in [[Venus]], [[Bust]], Spin, the Village Voice, Pitchfork, and the Chicago Reader. <br />
<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
*[[http://tiny.abstractdynamics.org/ tinyluckygenius aka The Unicorn's Tear]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Minnesota Zinesters|Hopper]][[Category:Zinester|Hopper]][[Category:Chicago Zinesters|Hopper]][[Category:Riot Grrrl]]</div>Walktheplankhttps://zinewiki.com/zinewiki/index.php?title=Jessica_Hopper&diff=14378Jessica Hopper2007-08-01T04:37:24Z<p>Walktheplank: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Jessica Hopper''' was the editor of [[Hit It or Quit It]], a [[Riot Grrrl]] zine, and is a former columnist for [[Punk Planet]]. A native of Minneapolis, MN, Hopper grew up in the affluent Kenwood neighborhood. She currently lives in Chicago. <br />
<br />
Hopper became famous at the age of 16, after appearing in "Newsweek" and the "L.A. Weekly". This was followed by articles in "Seventeen", "City Pages", and "The Minneapolis Star-Tribune" (where her mother worked as an Assistant Managing Editor). <br />
<br />
'''Jessica Hopper''' was a member of '''Minneapolis Riot Grrrl''', but she and the other members of the organization had a falling out as the result of statements that Hopper had made to members of the mainstream press. Hopper was criticized for acting as a spokesperson for Riot Grrrl, which had declared a media blackout. <br />
<br />
While in high school, Hopper interned at Amphetamine-Reptile Records, and wrote zine reviews for [[Cake]]. <br />
<br />
Hopper has worked as a publicity agent for The Alkaline Trio, and other rising alternative acts. Her public relations company, '''Hopper PR''' (formerly Hyper PR), was founded in 1997.<br />
<br />
'''Jessica Hopper''' continued to publish [[Hit It Or Quit It]] on an irregular basis after moving to Chicago. <br />
<br />
Her writing has also appeared in [[Venus]], [[Bust]], Spin, the Village Voice, Pitchfork, and the Chicago Reader. <br />
<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
*[[http://tiny.abstractdynamics.org/ tinyluckygenius aka The Unicorn's Tear]]<br />
<br />
[[Category:Minnesota Zinesters|Hopper]][[Category:Zinester|Hopper]][[Category:Chicago Zinesters|Hopper]][[Category:Riot Grrrl]]</div>Walktheplank