Zine Review - The Lab International No 11
Zine Review - The Lab International No 11 A revision of a revision of a revision, Doodle Z shows that sloppy editing has no place, and is continually trying to refine the work so that... More »
Zine Review - The Lab International No 11 A revision of a revision of a revision, Doodle Z shows that sloppy editing has no place, and is continually trying to refine the work so that... More »
Zine Review - The GraveYard Youth No 2 Dolly Dead’s Grave Yard Youth #2 is a heavily collaged feast for the eyes and feelings, with heavy emphasis on the use/abuse of women in our culture,... More »
Zine Review - Nobody can eat 50 eggs #25 This huge issue is by far one of my favorites, and has a lot of Steve Steiner artwork in it, but the real hilarity is in... More »
Zine Review - Rose Gardens of Life No. 3 Rose keeps the Long format, and continues to write long sweeping epic poetry. It’s almost all bittersweet, but clever, with her clever notes that hang in... More »
Zine Review - Rose Gardens of Life No. 2 Rose has changed her format to the long fold one, which really seems to fit her way of writing – very quick and easy to read.... More »
Zine Review - Poems from July No 26 Jessy Kendall’s poetry zine is a very surreal experience. It’s the kind of thing that you want to read before you go to sleep, because you know... More »
Zine Review - Jelly Cake Vol 1 No 4 Ben’s back and as funny as ever, with the, “Refreshingly Retro Pineapple Tart Issue”. While I’m not sure what Ben’s been dropping these days, his writing... More »
ChapBook - Mental foreplay for the classics, a brief memoir of Veronica Brandon Follett’s collection of poetry has a nice color cover and has a nice heavy cardstock heft to it. Brandon’s poetry is emotive... More »
Zine Review - Volcano William Davidson returns, this time with an odd comic panel sequence, beginning with a female nude whose image is altered from panel to panel. It’s an interesting transformative set of panels,... More »
Zine Review - Yee Ha! William Davidson’s Yee Ha! Is a quirky little artzine. The drawings are crude and have overtures toward cubism, but appear to be done with charcoal or crayon. Completely image based,... More »