Difference between revisions of "Time for action"
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[[Image:timeforaction.png|200px|thumb|right|'''Time for action'''<br/>1988]] | [[Image:timeforaction.png|200px|thumb|right|'''Time for action'''<br/>1988]] | ||
− | '''Time for action''' was a zine from Weimar, Germany (East). | + | '''Time for action''' was a [[zine]] from Weimar, Germany (East). |
− | ''Time for action'' was a hand-made A6 zine. Produced in Weimar (GDR), it was sent to Munich, copied and sent back to Weimar. Such was the 'Time for Action', one of the few zines out of GDR. It was available in small numbers on both sides of the wall. At this time it was | + | ''Time for action'' was a hand-made A6 zine. Produced in Weimar (GDR), it was sent to Munich, copied and sent back to Weimar. Such was the ''Time for Action'', one of the few [[punk]] [[zines]] out of GDR. It was available in small numbers on both sides of the wall. |
+ | |||
+ | At this time it was hardly possible to produce such a publication in East Germany, although there were many [[science fiction]] [[fanzines]] and also [[mailart]] was another thing that happened. | ||
The small zine run for at least 19 issues (maybe more) and featured art and the culture of the 1980s, when it was created. On 4 to 8 pages it featured often humorous catoons, collages as well as reasonable/wise talk and blather. | The small zine run for at least 19 issues (maybe more) and featured art and the culture of the 1980s, when it was created. On 4 to 8 pages it featured often humorous catoons, collages as well as reasonable/wise talk and blather. |
Revision as of 19:44, 18 May 2013
Time for action was a zine from Weimar, Germany (East).
Time for action was a hand-made A6 zine. Produced in Weimar (GDR), it was sent to Munich, copied and sent back to Weimar. Such was the Time for Action, one of the few punk zines out of GDR. It was available in small numbers on both sides of the wall.
At this time it was hardly possible to produce such a publication in East Germany, although there were many science fiction fanzines and also mailart was another thing that happened.
The small zine run for at least 19 issues (maybe more) and featured art and the culture of the 1980s, when it was created. On 4 to 8 pages it featured often humorous catoons, collages as well as reasonable/wise talk and blather.