Difference between revisions of "Reflections in Concrete and Steel"
From ZineWiki
Jump to navigationJump to searchVideopathy (talk | contribs) |
(Formatting & Categorizing:There is a typo in the title that could be corrected by anyone who knows how!) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | + | '''Reflections in Concrete and Steel''' was first printed in March of 1996 and written by Adam Roml. | |
| − | + | It was a half sized, black and white, 32 page photocopied '[[zine]] which focused on political discourse. It often made use of lo-fi, lo-tech graphics produced by distorting images with a photocopier to illustrate it's themes of liberty. | |
| − | + | Its political stance was often confused as being anarchistic, due to a lean towards social libertarianism. While not an anarchist 'zine, the 'zine often quoted [[anarchism|anarchist]] writings and theories. | |
Adam Roml published the third and last issue in 2001. It is not known when or if it will be published again. | Adam Roml published the third and last issue in 2001. It is not known when or if it will be published again. | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:1990's publications]] | ||
Revision as of 12:21, 23 June 2007
Reflections in Concrete and Steel was first printed in March of 1996 and written by Adam Roml.
It was a half sized, black and white, 32 page photocopied 'zine which focused on political discourse. It often made use of lo-fi, lo-tech graphics produced by distorting images with a photocopier to illustrate it's themes of liberty.
Its political stance was often confused as being anarchistic, due to a lean towards social libertarianism. While not an anarchist 'zine, the 'zine often quoted anarchist writings and theories.
Adam Roml published the third and last issue in 2001. It is not known when or if it will be published again.
