Difference between revisions of "Main Page"

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! <h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;">This Week's Featured Article</h2>
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|style="color:#000|[[Image:iprc-logo.gif|frame|IPRC logo.]]
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|style="color:#000|[[Image:punk-planet.jpg|frame|Punk Planet]]
  
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The '''[[IPRC Zine Library|Independent Publishing Resource Center]]''' facilitates creative expression and identity by providing individual access to the resources and tools for the creation of independently published media and art.
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From '''''[[Punk Planet]]''''' magazine to '''''ZineWiki.com''''' comes exclusive online content from the archives of Chicago's punk zine laureate. This week, ZineWiki - the open-source encyclopedia of all things independent publishing and small press - made available online the first of many Punk Planet articles, a roundtable discussion interview of top zine librarians entitled "[[Unofficial Histories: Zine and Ephemeral Print Archivists]]," by [[Anne Elizabeth Moore]].
  
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Since its inception in 1998 the center has been dedicated to encouraging the growth of a visual and literary publishing community by offering a space to gather and exchange information and ideas, as well as to produce work. The IPRC is an Oregon 501(c)(3) Nonprofit organization.
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'''''Punk Planet''''' is a 16,000 print run punk [[zine]], based in [[Chicago]], IL, that focuses most of its energy on looking at punk subculture.  In addition to covering music, ''Punk Planet'' also covers visual arts and a wide variety of progressive issues -- including media criticism, feminism, and labor issues.  The most notable features in ''Punk Planet'' are the interviews and the album and zine reviews.  The interviews generally run two or three pages, and tend to focus on the motivations of the artist (or organizer, activist, or whoever) being interviewed.
  
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=== History ===
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'''[[Punk Planet|Read More...]]'''
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The IPRC maintains a library of over 4,000 self-published and independently produced materials. Items are available to the public for circulation and for reference use. The library contains materials that are not otherwise represented in public libraries and that may be lost forever without their efforts. Located on the shelves are [[comic]]s, [[chapbook]]s, novels, catalogs, [[Zine|zines]], artists' [[book]]s, and more. A comprehensive reference section includes artists books, guides, criticism, history and how-to information available to examine and use in the library.
 
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'''[[IPRC Zine Library|Read More...]]'''
 
 
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Revision as of 01:51, 26 September 2006

Welcome to ZineWiki!,
the zine encyclopedia that anyone can edit
currently with 5,233 original articles

ZineWiki is an open-source encyclopedia devoted to zines and independent media. It covers the history, production, distribution and culture of the small press.

Browse by Zine Title: #-D · E-J · K-O · P-S · T-Z

Punk Planet & ZineWiki Partnership!

Punk Planet

From Punk Planet magazine to ZineWiki.com comes exclusive online content from the archives of Chicago's punk zine laureate. This week, ZineWiki - the open-source encyclopedia of all things independent publishing and small press - made available online the first of many Punk Planet articles, a roundtable discussion interview of top zine librarians entitled "Unofficial Histories: Zine and Ephemeral Print Archivists," by Anne Elizabeth Moore.

Punk Planet is a 16,000 print run punk zine, based in Chicago, IL, that focuses most of its energy on looking at punk subculture. In addition to covering music, Punk Planet also covers visual arts and a wide variety of progressive issues -- including media criticism, feminism, and labor issues. The most notable features in Punk Planet are the interviews and the album and zine reviews. The interviews generally run two or three pages, and tend to focus on the motivations of the artist (or organizer, activist, or whoever) being interviewed.

Read More...

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Feel free to add your project, contribute additional information to already existing pages, or to edit what’s already published. Subjects should be explained in terms of their relevance to zines and independent media.

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