a place for zinesters - writers and readers
1k's Discussions
Trades?
If you see this today, you can sign up for the Zine Swap on Swap-bot.com OR start your own swap. http://www.swap-bot.com/swap/show/47474 S Michelle
Replied Oct 31
Are your zines hand done, cut-and-paste or desktop published...or both?
Desktop publishing has always been fun for me, so that's what I do. But I try to add a few extra touches like stickers or stamps or something to make them a little bit personalized.
Replied Oct 30
How many copies of your zines do you print/photocopy?
I print on demand as I don't have a copy place picked yet and I cut each page by hand with my rotary cutter.
Replied Oct 30
1k's Page
Latest Activity
If you see this today, you can sign up for the Zine Swap on Swap-bot.com OR start your own swap.
http://www.swap-bot.com/swap/show/47474
S Michelle
Desktop publishing has always been fun for me, so that's what I do. But I try to add a few extra touches like stickers or stamps or something to make them a little bit personalized.
I print on demand as I don't have a copy place picked yet and I cut each page by hand with my rotary cutter.
hey there, would you like a zine from Canada? I'd love to do a trade!
I hang on to certain sentimental faves, particularly ones that have been going for a while (including but not limited to Paping, You Don't Get There From Here, Hausfrau, Roots & Wings, Lower East Side Librarian, Not My Small Diary, Miranda...) and...
I'm a bibliophile, and I act the same for zines. my place is like a personnal books & zines library. I keep all of the zine I got, but sometimes I trade more than one zine with a person to share it with other people.
I only donate the zines I mad...
I remember the first time I lent a zine to someone, only a roommate and she managed to spill a drink on it almost immediately. It was saved though.
Thanks! I can't wait to read what you have!
i havent forgotten - just waiting for a job payment so i can do my posting out - househusband duties dont pay too well :D
i keep mine, because i'm selfish and get attached to objects. i'm never adverse to lending them out, but it usually comes with a stern (if somewhat facetious) warning "if you lose this you are dead."
I keep them. I have given some away in "grab bags" before, but I mainly like to keep my zines. I keep them in those plastic totes. I actually like to get old zines out and re-read them, because sometimes the 2nd, 3rd or 4th time around, you get a ...
I keep all the zines I receive. I have quite a collection now. I admire the work that went into them; from writing them to binding them. I like to re-read my favorites.
I keep all of mine. In alphabetical order. (mainly to pretend it's some kind of exciting personal library all organised and such). One of the homeware shops where I live sells clear plastic storage boxes with lids that happen to be the perfect siz...
Profile Information
My favorite zine like book...
On Subbing
$4.00 PAPERBACK 128 PGS. •
Dave is a substitute teacher. A substitute teacher who works with special education classes. This book combines four zines representing four years of subbing work. Dave starts out with a glossary of terms to help you better understand the world he is entering. The talent that Dave has for sharing his experience is unbelievable. You really feel that you get to know these kids and are upset when he has to go work in another classroom, but become quickly acquainted with those children. The stories are hilarious, sad, and self-depreciating all at the same time. This book definitely gives one a greater appreciation for teachers and parents working with children who have special needs. It's absolutely a great read and highly recommended.
$4.00 on http://www.clickclackdistro.com
$4.00 PAPERBACK 128 PGS. •
Dave is a substitute teacher. A substitute teacher who works with special education classes. This book combines four zines representing four years of subbing work. Dave starts out with a glossary of terms to help you better understand the world he is entering. The talent that Dave has for sharing his experience is unbelievable. You really feel that you get to know these kids and are upset when he has to go work in another classroom, but become quickly acquainted with those children. The stories are hilarious, sad, and self-depreciating all at the same time. This book definitely gives one a greater appreciation for teachers and parents working with children who have special needs. It's absolutely a great read and highly recommended.
$4.00 on http://www.clickclackdistro.com
1k's Photos
Comment Wall (12 comments)
- At 12:23pm on November 20, 2009,
star blanket river child said…
- hi, I was just wondering if my zine had arrived safely?
- At 1:57pm on November 11, 2009,
Michael Duckett said… - I'm sending you some zines to trade (if you like),
Mike
- At 5:32am on October 31, 2009,
tim scannell said… - yes...the 'grandma'
frame
clever...'cause you
compared/contrasted
YR own...............self
:)
well done
neat/clear...format...swell illustration
- At 6:42pm on October 21, 2009,
tim scannell said…
- sure write about your town...little things
what is outside your
window pane...
- At 8:00pm on October 19, 2009,
Meaghan Schaible said… - I've already sent your package out! I'll send you a message with my addy
:)
- At 10:21am on October 18, 2009,
tim scannell said…
- already made me
'friend'
maybe you will get
my mail MON
tim
- At 10:18am on October 18, 2009,
tim scannell said…
- aren't you
pendleton OR???
already sent
material
tim
port angeles
- At 9:31am on October 16, 2009,
Meaghan Schaible said…
- I'd love to get a hold of "My Grandma's on Facebook." Sounds very fun. I can trade The Not So Incredible Life of a College Drop-out Part 1&3 for it.
- At 3:19pm on October 15, 2009,
Meaghan Schaible said…
- Hey there. I saw you on the "new zine" forum and was wondering if you'd like to trade?
- At 2:02pm on October 13, 2009,
AvantAfro said… - lets hoook up a trade..
fowtoe@gmail.com
www,avantafro.blogspot.com
much love
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