| The Alternative Press Collection at SLCPL incorporates publications by local and small presses, independent authors, artists, and students, and of course, the Zine collection. The purpose of the website is to be a forum of local expression and a communication medium for producers of written and artistic creation in and around our community, as well as the primary portal to the library's alternative press material. If you have any comments for us, ideas for the site, or want to get involved somehow, please email Clint at cwatson@slcpl.org. |
What's new in DIY?
Stolen Sharpie Revolution 2
Stolen Sharpie Revolution 2 is almost available. Looks like April is when we can expect it. If you're not familiar with SSR, check it out at our library or stolensharpierevolution.com
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Connecting with Zines
They may shun the idea of digitizing their work, but zinesters have undoubtedly harnessed many a networking tool to help connect with each other. The following is a list of websites that might help you get more involved in the world of zine making, trading, collecting, or appreciating.
We make zines is the official zine-makers' social networking site with over 1,000 members, all of whom not only know what a zine is, but either make or collect them! Great place to trade your zine, or just get to know lots of others who love the independent press culture.
The growing authority in zine archiving. Zinewiki is moderated by some of the most serious zine collectors in the world and the vast amounts of content in the site reflect their dedication. Heard of a zine but can't remember the name? Like an author and want to know more about them or what else they make? Looking to read something new, but want a briefer on your choices first? This site is for you.
Hands down, most extensive zine review publication available. Jerianne Thompson outdoes herself with each issue. If ever you wonder where to go to find new zines, you need wonder no more. Zine world is always looking for new zine reviewers, too.
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The Mishaps of Lucinda's Magical Dreams
America?
Adorn
Autocaust: Autonomy
Working for the Man
Journalsong
Calendar
Nightmares to Dreams
"This is the story of a young boy who came face to face with fear and had to decide whether to hide or fight."
Typography class project.
| !Note: This website is still being constructed and is viewed best with Mozilla Firefox. We welcome any suggestions and especially css and php expertise at cwatson@slcpl.org. |
