Difference between revisions of "Lisa Carver"

From ZineWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
m
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Lisa Crystal Carver''' (also known as Lisa Suckdog) was born in New Hampshire, performed with the exhibitionistic performance art troupe Suckdog, and published the zine [[Rollerderby]], which focused on interviews with her heroes and friends. She also produced the [[one-shot]] [[Generation L]], which documented her consciously retro philosophy of life. After ''Rollerderby'' became a crossover success, Carver was profiled in ''Utne Reader'' and later persued a professional writing career.
+
'''Lisa Crystal Carver''' (also known as Lisa Suckdog) was born in New Hampshire, performed with the exhibitionistic performance art troupe Suckdog, and published the zine [[Rollerderby]], which focused on interviews with her heroes and friends. She also produced the [[one-shot]] [[Generation L]], which documented her consciously retro philosophy of life. After Rollerderby became a crossover success, Carver was profiled in ''Utne Reader'' and later persued a professional writing career.
  
 
''Rollerderby: The Book'' compiles articles from the zine. ''Dancing Queen: a Lusty Look at the American Dream'' is a collection of autobiographical essays; the recent ''Drugs Are Nice'' documents the fallout from Carver's hedonistic lifestyle.
 
''Rollerderby: The Book'' compiles articles from the zine. ''Dancing Queen: a Lusty Look at the American Dream'' is a collection of autobiographical essays; the recent ''Drugs Are Nice'' documents the fallout from Carver's hedonistic lifestyle.
  
She was formerly married to the writer and musician [[Boyd Rice]], with whom she had a son named Wolfgang.
+
She was formerly married to the writer and musician Boyd Rice, with whom she had a son named Wolfgang.
  
 
Carver has contributed to ''Nerve'' and numerous other [[mainstream]] publications. Recently, she toured alternative bookstores in support of ''Drugs Are Nice''.
 
Carver has contributed to ''Nerve'' and numerous other [[mainstream]] publications. Recently, she toured alternative bookstores in support of ''Drugs Are Nice''.
 +
 +
==Zines==
 +
 +
* [[Rollerderby]]
 +
* [[Generation L]]
  
 
==Publications==
 
==Publications==
  
* ''Rollerderby: The Book'', Feral House, 1996
+
* ''Rollerderby: The Book'', [[Feral House]], 1996
 
* ''Dancing Queen: The Lusty Adventures of Lisa Crystal Carver'', Henry Holt and Company, 1996
 
* ''Dancing Queen: The Lusty Adventures of Lisa Crystal Carver'', Henry Holt and Company, 1996
 
* ''The Lisa Diaries: Four Years in the Sex Life of Lisa Carver and Company'', Black Books, 2002
 
* ''The Lisa Diaries: Four Years in the Sex Life of Lisa Carver and Company'', Black Books, 2002
* ''Drugs Are Nice: A Post-punk Memoir'', Soft Skull Press, 2005
+
* ''Drugs Are Nice: A Post-punk Memoir'', [[Soft Skull]] Press, 2005
  
 
==DVDs==
 
==DVDs==
Line 20: Line 25:
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==
  
* [[http://www.suckdog.net/suckdog/default.asp Suckdog.net]]
+
* [http://www.suckdog.net/suckdog/default.asp Suckdog.net]
 
* [http://slick.org/Rollerderby/ Rollerderby Website]
 
* [http://slick.org/Rollerderby/ Rollerderby Website]
* [[http://feralhouse.com/titles/kulchur/rollerderby.php Rollerderby - the Book]]
+
* [http://feralhouse.com/titles/kulchur/rollerderby.php Rollerderby - the Book]
  
 
[[Category:Zinester|Carver]]
 
[[Category:Zinester|Carver]]

Revision as of 18:20, 1 August 2007

Lisa Crystal Carver (also known as Lisa Suckdog) was born in New Hampshire, performed with the exhibitionistic performance art troupe Suckdog, and published the zine Rollerderby, which focused on interviews with her heroes and friends. She also produced the one-shot Generation L, which documented her consciously retro philosophy of life. After Rollerderby became a crossover success, Carver was profiled in Utne Reader and later persued a professional writing career.

Rollerderby: The Book compiles articles from the zine. Dancing Queen: a Lusty Look at the American Dream is a collection of autobiographical essays; the recent Drugs Are Nice documents the fallout from Carver's hedonistic lifestyle.

She was formerly married to the writer and musician Boyd Rice, with whom she had a son named Wolfgang.

Carver has contributed to Nerve and numerous other mainstream publications. Recently, she toured alternative bookstores in support of Drugs Are Nice.

Zines

Publications

  • Rollerderby: The Book, Feral House, 1996
  • Dancing Queen: The Lusty Adventures of Lisa Crystal Carver, Henry Holt and Company, 1996
  • The Lisa Diaries: Four Years in the Sex Life of Lisa Carver and Company, Black Books, 2002
  • Drugs Are Nice: A Post-punk Memoir, Soft Skull Press, 2005

DVDs

  • Drugs Are Nice: A Suckumentary 1988-2005, Nut Music, 2005

External Links