Difference between revisions of "Sydney Samizdat"
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| − | [[Image:chapbook.jpg|200px|thumb| | + | [[Image:chapbook.jpg|200px|thumb|right|Issue #1 ''Sydney Samizdat'' chapbook]] |
| − | '''Sydney Samizdat''' (2009-) is an underground arts zine edited by writer | + | '''Sydney Samizdat''' (2009-) is an underground arts [[zine]] edited by writer [[Matthew Asprey]] in the Inner West of Sydney, Australia. |
The title is a tribute to the courageous underground presses of the Soviet bloc and a comment on the Australian Government's increasingly repressive censorship stance. In the tradition of samizdat publications, the reader is asked to pass the package to a new reader after 72 hours. | The title is a tribute to the courageous underground presses of the Soviet bloc and a comment on the Australian Government's increasingly repressive censorship stance. In the tradition of samizdat publications, the reader is asked to pass the package to a new reader after 72 hours. | ||
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*[http://www.matthewasprey.com www.matthewasprey.com] | *[http://www.matthewasprey.com www.matthewasprey.com] | ||
| − | [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Australia]] [[Category:New South Wales Zines]] [[Category:2000's publications]] | + | [[Category:Zine]] |
| + | [[Category:Zines from Australia]] | ||
| + | [[Category:New South Wales Zines]] | ||
| + | [[Category:2000's publications]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Multi Media]] | ||
Revision as of 18:01, 22 February 2010
Sydney Samizdat (2009-) is an underground arts zine edited by writer Matthew Asprey in the Inner West of Sydney, Australia.
The title is a tribute to the courageous underground presses of the Soviet bloc and a comment on the Australian Government's increasingly repressive censorship stance. In the tradition of samizdat publications, the reader is asked to pass the package to a new reader after 72 hours.
So far one issue has been produced in a limited edition. The theme of Issue #1 was ‘The Pleasures of Transgression’. The zine package contained a 48-page chapbook and a DVD-R. The chapbook was devoted to Matthew Asprey's long story 'Red Hills of Africa', set in Madrid and Marrakech. The DVD-R featured a 28-minute Australian film called Michael and Michelle (2009) written and directed by Matt Dibbayawan and starring Stephen Peacocke and Bianca Bradey. You also scored a music video featuring a track from Sydney jazz band Trio Apoplectic’s recent album Sofia (Rufus, 2009).
Copies were distributed freely around Sydney's Newtown and also in the Mission District of San Francisco.
