home.social

#zines — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #zines, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. Just got my copy of Our Zine #1, from Hal McGee. Wonderful.

    #zines #mailart

  2. POTATO PRINT CAMP ZINE FEST

    Kulturverein zur Schießhalle, Friday, August 28 at 04:00 PM GMT+2

    🥔⛺🖨️❤️✨🫠🔥🔉 

    The 1st Potato Print Camp Zine Camp will happen from 28st to 29th of August.
    Many local artists and those who have travelled from afar will be showcasing their printed works and more.
    The promising recipe: Technologies from the underground, refined through a collective expression and an inclusive campsite that welcomes potatoes, printers and people from all walks of life.

    28th from 4pm / 16:00
    29th from 2pm / 14:00

    There’ll be plenty of (musical) entertainment.
    Please bring cash!

    🥔⛺🖨️❤️✨🫠🔥🔉 

    kulturkarte.servus.at/event/po

  3. POTATO PRINT CAMP ZINE FEST

    Kulturverein zur Schießhalle, Friday, August 28 at 04:00 PM GMT+2

    🥔⛺🖨️❤️✨🫠🔥🔉 

    The 1st Potato Print Camp Zine Camp will happen from 28st to 29th of August.
    Many local artists and those who have travelled from afar will be showcasing their printed works and more.
    The promising recipe: Technologies from the underground, refined through a collective expression and an inclusive campsite that welcomes potatoes, printers and people from all walks of life.

    28th from 4pm / 16:00
    29th from 2pm / 14:00

    There’ll be plenty of (musical) entertainment.
    Please bring cash!

    🥔⛺🖨️❤️✨🫠🔥🔉 

    kulturkarte.servus.at/event/po

  4. im zug noch schnell ein paar anarcho und counterforce fedizines gefaltet, nächster halt freilauf camp 🚲

    @The_Counterforce
    @ueb_team161

    #fedizine #zines #freilauf #biking

  5. Soo, I apparently never made an #introduction post :P

    Better late than never!

    I do a bunch of stuff often via #blog posts from my site stackofgoats.studio since I like to have an independent #personalwebsite. I post about:
    - #ttrpg #rpg game content
    - #worldbuilding
    - #art #drawing #illustration
    - #origami
    - #zines
    - #books (usually short reviews)
    - #writing, usually #scifi
    - #gamedev for my #indiegame on #playdate
    - #software related to #privacy

  6. Soo, I apparently never made an #introduction post :P

    Better late than never!

    I do a bunch of stuff often via #blog posts from my site stackofgoats.studio since I like to have an independent #personalwebsite. I post about:
    - #ttrpg #rpg game content
    - #worldbuilding
    - #art #drawing #illustration
    - #origami
    - #zines
    - #books (usually short reviews)
    - #writing, usually #scifi
    - #gamedev for my #indiegame on #playdate
    - #software related to #privacy

  7. @ring2 Der Trend hin zu #zines - analog wie digital, dürfte sicher damit zusammenhängen.

  8. @ring2 Der Trend hin zu #zines - analog wie digital, dürfte sicher damit zusammenhängen.

  9. #ICE #antifa #Prairieland #DOJ #Texas #zines

    "How Anti-ICE Protesters Became Prisoners in Trump’s War on Antifa

    'We are not terrorists.'

    The Prairieland case became the Justice Department’s proving ground for its new war on antifa, and the defendants were soon indicted on federal terrorism and conspiracy charges punishable by decades in prison. Prosecutors spun up an elaborate tale of a Texas 'Antifa Cell' engaged in a campaign of terror—one in which the fireworks demonstration became 'conspiracy to use explosives, and possession of radical literature became evidence of criminal intent. The government even portrayed Batten’s leftist book club as a recruiting and propaganda arm of the conspiracy. Batten, the indictment noted ominously, was 'part of a group that created and distributed insurrectionary materials called ‘zines.’”

    Conspiracy charges can be an exceptionally powerful tool, enabling prosecutors to win convictions against defendants who were only marginally involved in alleged crimes. And as anti-ICE protests ramped up, the Trump administration began seeing conspiracies everywhere. Five days after the Prairieland shooting, the DOJ indicted nine activists for conspiring to impede ICE officers in Washington state. In October 2025, the feds brought conspiracy charges against six people (including Mother Jones contributor Kat Abughazaleh) protesting at a Chicagoland detention center—a case that would eventually fall apart amid court filings alleging 'wide-ranging' prosecutorial misconduct. Undeterred, the DOJ then filed conspiracy charges against 15 people in Minnesota it claimed were affiliated with 'Antifa affinity groups'; the government hasn’t bothered to allege that any of those defendants injured federal officers.

    But Prairieland was where the administration hoped to make its biggest mark. As the trial began this past winter, FBI Director Kash Patel spoke as if it were already a done deal. 'Nineteen people have been convicted for acts of violence related to antifa,' he said on a podcast. 'You don’t got to believe me…Everybody can go read the public indictment.'

    Patel’s pronouncement may have been premature, but he wasn’t wrong. It didn’t matter that little evidence of a premeditated attack on law enforcement ever emerged. It didn’t matter that every defendant, except the actual shooter, was exonerated of the original attempted murder charges. It didn’t even matter that prosecutors struggled to show the defendants belonged to an 'antifa cell.' In the end, they convinced the jury that Batten and most of her co-defendants were guilty of rioting, conspiracy, using explosives, and supporting terrorists.

    In a Fort Worth courtroom in June, a right-wing judge sentenced Batten to 50 years behind bars—a stark warning to others who might challenge the president’s agenda."

    motherjones.com/politics/2026/

  10. #ICE #antifa #Prairieland #DOJ #Texas #zines

    "How Anti-ICE Protesters Became Prisoners in Trump’s War on Antifa

    'We are not terrorists.'

    The Prairieland case became the Justice Department’s proving ground for its new war on antifa, and the defendants were soon indicted on federal terrorism and conspiracy charges punishable by decades in prison. Prosecutors spun up an elaborate tale of a Texas 'Antifa Cell' engaged in a campaign of terror—one in which the fireworks demonstration became 'conspiracy to use explosives, and possession of radical literature became evidence of criminal intent. The government even portrayed Batten’s leftist book club as a recruiting and propaganda arm of the conspiracy. Batten, the indictment noted ominously, was 'part of a group that created and distributed insurrectionary materials called ‘zines.’”

    Conspiracy charges can be an exceptionally powerful tool, enabling prosecutors to win convictions against defendants who were only marginally involved in alleged crimes. And as anti-ICE protests ramped up, the Trump administration began seeing conspiracies everywhere. Five days after the Prairieland shooting, the DOJ indicted nine activists for conspiring to impede ICE officers in Washington state. In October 2025, the feds brought conspiracy charges against six people (including Mother Jones contributor Kat Abughazaleh) protesting at a Chicagoland detention center—a case that would eventually fall apart amid court filings alleging 'wide-ranging' prosecutorial misconduct. Undeterred, the DOJ then filed conspiracy charges against 15 people in Minnesota it claimed were affiliated with 'Antifa affinity groups'; the government hasn’t bothered to allege that any of those defendants injured federal officers.

    But Prairieland was where the administration hoped to make its biggest mark. As the trial began this past winter, FBI Director Kash Patel spoke as if it were already a done deal. 'Nineteen people have been convicted for acts of violence related to antifa,' he said on a podcast. 'You don’t got to believe me…Everybody can go read the public indictment.'

    Patel’s pronouncement may have been premature, but he wasn’t wrong. It didn’t matter that little evidence of a premeditated attack on law enforcement ever emerged. It didn’t matter that every defendant, except the actual shooter, was exonerated of the original attempted murder charges. It didn’t even matter that prosecutors struggled to show the defendants belonged to an 'antifa cell.' In the end, they convinced the jury that Batten and most of her co-defendants were guilty of rioting, conspiracy, using explosives, and supporting terrorists.

    In a Fort Worth courtroom in June, a right-wing judge sentenced Batten to 50 years behind bars—a stark warning to others who might challenge the president’s agenda."

    motherjones.com/politics/2026/

  11. New zine announcement — Lost Memories is the first publication under the Matter imprint and collects a sampling of failed analog images. The first 10 copies will include a one-of-a-kind original Polaroid from the zine.

    #zines #risograph #riso
    mattereditions.com/catalog/los

  12. New zine announcement — Lost Memories is the first publication under the Matter imprint and collects a sampling of failed analog images. The first 10 copies will include a one-of-a-kind original Polaroid from the zine.

    #zines #risograph #riso
    mattereditions.com/catalog/los

  13. nice #littlefreelibrary ™️ find today. a copy of "best of temp slave", which included a healthy sampling from the #zine of the same name from the early 90s.

    reading some of it made me realize how "the gig economy" is really just the latest iteration of the labor exploitation the zine/punk/alt scene was warning us about back then.

    openlibrary.org/books/OL710670

    #zines #labor #union #revolution #gigeconomy

  14. nice #littlefreelibrary ™️ find today. a copy of "best of temp slave", which included a healthy sampling from the #zine of the same name from the early 90s.

    reading some of it made me realize how "the gig economy" is really just the latest iteration of the labor exploitation the zine/punk/alt scene was warning us about back then.

    openlibrary.org/books/OL710670

    #zines #labor #union #revolution #gigeconomy

  15. Tales From The WIP 08012026

    Good and frustrating month.

    The frustrating.

    AI has put a stop to making the zines I want to make.

    patreon.com/MikePurfield/posts

    #zines #collage #absurdist #writing

  16. August is here :)
    I am officially on a little hiatus as my son was recently born :)
    I’m still drawing and writing away, but haven’t done much colouring of late…time has its own schedule at the moment and I’m having to fit in bits of work where I can. But it has been so excellent spending time with the little one, he is wonderful 🥰
    🦔
    I will return with a bumper collection of artwork once things have settled down here :) ✨🦉🪶
    #calendar #zines #comics #pattern #smallpress #mysun #newborn

  17. August is here :)
    I am officially on a little hiatus as my son was recently born :)
    I’m still drawing and writing away, but haven’t done much colouring of late…time has its own schedule at the moment and I’m having to fit in bits of work where I can. But it has been so excellent spending time with the little one, he is wonderful 🥰
    🦔
    I will return with a bumper collection of artwork once things have settled down here :) ✨🦉🪶
    #calendar #zines #comics #pattern #smallpress #mysun #newborn

  18. Hallo 👋🏻 Die Hannover Zine Library (HZL) ist #neuhier und wird aktuell als ehrenamtliches ein-Personen-Projekt von mir, @janapanke, aufgebaut.
    Seit gut zwei Jahrzehnten sammle ich #Zines, mal mehr, mal weniger intensiv. Da ich mich beruflich mit #Openness in den verschiedensten Facetten beschäftige, dachte ich mir, dass die Zines viel zu schade sind, um bei mir nach dem Lesen nur in Kisten rumzustehen. Warum die Schätze nicht auch für andere Menschen zugänglich machen? (1/3)

  19. Hallo 👋🏻 Die Hannover Zine Library (HZL) ist #neuhier und wird aktuell als ehrenamtliches ein-Personen-Projekt von mir, @janapanke, aufgebaut.
    Seit gut zwei Jahrzehnten sammle ich #Zines, mal mehr, mal weniger intensiv. Da ich mich beruflich mit #Openness in den verschiedensten Facetten beschäftige, dachte ich mir, dass die Zines viel zu schade sind, um bei mir nach dem Lesen nur in Kisten rumzustehen. Warum die Schätze nicht auch für andere Menschen zugänglich machen? (1/3)

  20. Guess I’m just in time! Here’s another zine I made for #internationalzinemonth ! Yes, I am absolutely complaining how social media sucks for artists.

    Tried to make a quarter page/A6 zine. Pagination is a lot difficult compared to a half page/A5 zine! Now, off to scan it!

    Have you guys made any zines this month? Let me know!

    #mastoart #zines #mastoartist #fediart #creativetoots #collage #papercrafts #art #writing #drawing @drawing @writingcommunity #crafts #zineart #humanmadeart #zinester

  21. Guess I’m just in time! Here’s another zine I made for #internationalzinemonth ! Yes, I am absolutely complaining how social media sucks for artists.

    Tried to make a quarter page/A6 zine. Pagination is a lot difficult compared to a half page/A5 zine! Now, off to scan it!

    Have you guys made any zines this month? Let me know!

    #mastoart #zines #mastoartist #fediart #creativetoots #collage #papercrafts #art #writing #drawing @drawing @writingcommunity #crafts #zineart #humanmadeart #zinester

  22. But wait, there’s more:

    1. Not Another Zine
    2. MoMi Design
    3. risolimun.com
    4. sbomiwork.myportfolio.com
    5. Juhu Jenni
    6. Livia Brocke (I think 😬)
    7. Julia (form.rausch)

    #zinemarktbremen #zines #arthaul #smallpress #fediart

  23. PSA: Please, *please* if you're creating a zine, include the year it was created. Somewhere...

    Am currently cataloging my zine collection and some don't have the year included. :(

    #zines

  24. PSA: Please, *please* if you're creating a zine, include the year it was created. Somewhere...

    Am currently cataloging my zine collection and some don't have the year included. :(

    #zines

  25. Free Stickers and the Magic of Corridor

    The August edition of Corridor vol 42 is coming out this week. We are slowly making our way toward Volume 50!

    As a small thank-you to our wonderful, mysterious readers, we’re passing out a collection of FREE stickers. We found some lovely flower stickers along with tiny replicas of classic and modern book covers. Fun!

    What a joyful project Corridor has become. Our distributors have been sharing stories about their interactions with poets and readers throughout our community. Connections are happening as copies are left in newspaper racks and community areas of coffee shops and restaurants.

    One distributor shared that the staff at Avenue Bread on James Street actually clap when new zines arrive each month. Many locations, including the FireHouse in Fairhaven, go through their copies so quickly that they are restocked twice a month. Distributors also place Corridor in Little Free Libraries, where the copies disappear every month. People are picking up these little zines, reading them, and sharing their appreciation.

    As we enter the last official month of summer, I’ve been thinking about the changes that come with the seasons and the changes we experience in our own lives. Corridor continues to pull at my heart, and I feel grateful for this growing collection and the community surrounding it. In this issue, you’ll find recurring themes of nature’s cycles of change, loss, and renewal, and the ways they reflect our own human experience.

    Thank you for reading, sharing, and helping Corridor find its way into so many hands.


    BIOS BIOS BIOS

     Victor Ortiz, a Bellingham poet and Pushcart Prize nominee, writes free-style English-language haiku, preserving elements from Japanese haiku aesthetic and technique. 

    Tyson Higel Lives in Bellingham where he works as a nurse, tinkers with words, and is learning, always, that there’s joy in simplicity. Reach out / read more at tysonhigel.com

    Linda Conroy, a Bellingham poet, and author of two poetry collections, likes to write about the complexities of human nature and our connection to the natural world. 

    Harvey Schwartz hitchhiked west in 1971 for a summer vacation and never returned. His life since has been sprinkled with magic that he tries to put in words. 

    Naomi Stenberg (she/they) lives in Seattle. A poem of Naomi’s was nominated for the 2026 Monarch Queer Literary Awards. Naomi’s new chapbook, The Measure of Breath, is coming out this Fall. 

    Elizabeth Jane Pryce is a poet, “Wild Child”, (2010). Author of an early childhood memoir, “Chosen”, (2022). She currently writes a blog: bluebottleswritingstudio.com

    Duncan Shields is an animator, writer, podcaster, and performer currently living in Vancouver BC, with his wife and daughter. He enjoys the rain and burritos, and he’s happy to be here. 

    A garden-variety poet, Betty Scott plants images, sounds, and rhythms she hopes will bloom in readers’ minds after she dips her hands into muddy soil, where, for her, laughter resides. 

    Shoshana D. Kerewsky is the author of “Cancer, Kintsugi, Camino: A Memoir,” “50 Days in May: Reflections Along the Camino de Santiago,” and the novel “The Codex of Christian Surname.” 

    Kathleen A. McKeever has published two books of poetry, available at Village Books or the Bellingham, Washington Public Library, “Lightbound” and “Body/Today.” 

    Shannon Laws is the publisher of Corridor. Her fifth poetry book “Tongue in Ink” is available at Village Books. shannonplawswriter.com

    ARTISTS 

    Peer Smits (The Netherlands).3 books. Writing also prose, composer, photographer. Publications in several magazines. Painter. 

    J.I. Kleinberg lives in Bellingham, Washington, where she tears words out of magazines and stares at them until they turn into poems. Find out more at https://chocolateisaverb.wordpress.com or on Instagram @jikleinberg. 

    Crash Solo is a librarian who writes poetry, plays, and fiction, and also creates and shares collages. He sometimes runs long distances. He lives with his family in Bellingham.  

    Rate this:

    #2026 #August #Bellingham #books #Corridor #poem #Poems #poetry #writing #zine #zines
  26. Free Stickers and the Magic of Corridor

    The August edition of Corridor vol 42 is coming out this week. We are slowly making our way toward Volume 50!

    As a small thank-you to our wonderful, mysterious readers, we’re passing out a collection of FREE stickers. We found some lovely flower stickers along with tiny replicas of classic and modern book covers. Fun!

    What a joyful project Corridor has become. Our distributors have been sharing stories about their interactions with poets and readers throughout our community. Connections are happening as copies are left in newspaper racks and community areas of coffee shops and restaurants.

    One distributor shared that the staff at Avenue Bread on James Street actually clap when new zines arrive each month. Many locations, including the FireHouse in Fairhaven, go through their copies so quickly that they are restocked twice a month. Distributors also place Corridor in Little Free Libraries, where the copies disappear every month. People are picking up these little zines, reading them, and sharing their appreciation.

    As we enter the last official month of summer, I’ve been thinking about the changes that come with the seasons and the changes we experience in our own lives. Corridor continues to pull at my heart, and I feel grateful for this growing collection and the community surrounding it. In this issue, you’ll find recurring themes of nature’s cycles of change, loss, and renewal, and the ways they reflect our own human experience.

    Thank you for reading, sharing, and helping Corridor find its way into so many hands.


    BIOS BIOS BIOS

     Victor Ortiz, a Bellingham poet and Pushcart Prize nominee, writes free-style English-language haiku, preserving elements from Japanese haiku aesthetic and technique. 

    Tyson Higel Lives in Bellingham where he works as a nurse, tinkers with words, and is learning, always, that there’s joy in simplicity. Reach out / read more at tysonhigel.com

    Linda Conroy, a Bellingham poet, and author of two poetry collections, likes to write about the complexities of human nature and our connection to the natural world. 

    Harvey Schwartz hitchhiked west in 1971 for a summer vacation and never returned. His life since has been sprinkled with magic that he tries to put in words. 

    Naomi Stenberg (she/they) lives in Seattle. A poem of Naomi’s was nominated for the 2026 Monarch Queer Literary Awards. Naomi’s new chapbook, The Measure of Breath, is coming out this Fall. 

    Elizabeth Jane Pryce is a poet, “Wild Child”, (2010). Author of an early childhood memoir, “Chosen”, (2022). She currently writes a blog: bluebottleswritingstudio.com

    Duncan Shields is an animator, writer, podcaster, and performer currently living in Vancouver BC, with his wife and daughter. He enjoys the rain and burritos, and he’s happy to be here. 

    A garden-variety poet, Betty Scott plants images, sounds, and rhythms she hopes will bloom in readers’ minds after she dips her hands into muddy soil, where, for her, laughter resides. 

    Shoshana D. Kerewsky is the author of “Cancer, Kintsugi, Camino: A Memoir,” “50 Days in May: Reflections Along the Camino de Santiago,” and the novel “The Codex of Christian Surname.” 

    Kathleen A. McKeever has published two books of poetry, available at Village Books or the Bellingham, Washington Public Library, “Lightbound” and “Body/Today.” 

    Shannon Laws is the publisher of Corridor. Her fifth poetry book “Tongue in Ink” is available at Village Books. shannonplawswriter.com

    ARTISTS 

    Peer Smits (The Netherlands).3 books. Writing also prose, composer, photographer. Publications in several magazines. Painter. 

    J.I. Kleinberg lives in Bellingham, Washington, where she tears words out of magazines and stares at them until they turn into poems. Find out more at https://chocolateisaverb.wordpress.com or on Instagram @jikleinberg. 

    Crash Solo is a librarian who writes poetry, plays, and fiction, and also creates and shares collages. He sometimes runs long distances. He lives with his family in Bellingham.  

    Rate this:

    #2026 #August #Bellingham #books #Corridor #poem #Poems #poetry #writing #zine #zines
  27. Wanna get your hands on some of my zines! With things you can download for free OR buy with actual money? Give it a try! ko-fi.com/xenofact

    #zines #xenofact

  28. Wanna get your hands on some of my zines! With things you can download for free OR buy with actual money? Give it a try! ko-fi.com/xenofact

    #zines #xenofact

  29. The 41st novelette, " – arms - legs - heaven – ", is almost done, as it all begins to come a-tumbling down:

    thecityofroses.com/story/ArmsL

    #FreeBooks #Zines #FantasyLit #Trebizond

  30. The 41st novelette, " – arms - legs - heaven – ", is almost done, as it all begins to come a-tumbling down:

    thecityofroses.com/story/ArmsL

    #FreeBooks #Zines #FantasyLit #Trebizond

  31. and shit loads of old punk zines. some of them are fucking old. ones i can even remember when i was a kid.
    also you can filter by date etc. there is loads.

    archive.org/details/misczinesp

    #old #punk #zines #nostalgia

  32. and shit loads of old punk zines. some of them are fucking old. ones i can even remember when i was a kid.
    also you can filter by date etc. there is loads.

    archive.org/details/misczinesp

    #old #punk #zines #nostalgia

  33. I did an interview with the wonderful Beth and Angel Make Games! We talked about working when we're depressed or ill, why we love #zines, and turning emotions into art.

    patreon.com/abetterjulie/posts