We discontinued some buttons and are selling off what is left over - for cheap!
Patches that we have a surplus of, for your patching enjoyment!
We discontinued a bunch of old stickers so we are selling them off cheap, 5 for $1!! You've loved the miscut patches, you've adored the imperfect button, now find the joys of bulk miscellaneous stickers!
Patches that were cut or printed wrong! Submit yourself to the random patch lottery of chance! Who knows what you'll be adorning that hole in your jeans with?
Known to most only as the place where punk rock legends Green Day, Operation Ivy, and Rancid were spawned, and home of the 'East Bay' sound, there's actually a lot more that's impressive about Gilman Street. What you get here, in words, and over 200 photographs, is a thorough historical account of the first 17 years of the all-ages, volunteer-run punk club in Berkeley, CA, as recounted by those that actually worked there, went there, and occasionally played there. Some of the names you may know - some of them are (in)famous scenesters, zinesters and play(ed) in bands too - most of them you won't. Which is, of course, what makes the project, and this documentation, so incredible. Heartfelt and inspiring, these stories, anecdotes, complaints, exultations, analyses, and reminisces truly capture the huge impact the club has had on the lives of those who've been involved there. In the words of the books editor "it's not your age or experience that matters most, it's your dedication and enthusiasm."
To benefit in our recent attempt to pay off some massive t-shirt bills - Here's a splendid collection of things we've published: Flow Chronicles, Things are Meaning Less (1st Edition), The CIA Makes Science Fiction Unexciting #1-4, On Subbing, $100 & A T-Shirt DVD, Doris Anthology, Xtra Tuf #5, Hot Damn & Hell Yeah / The Dirty South #1-3, Best of Intentions: The Avow Anthology, Dreamwhip #14, Cantankerous Titles & Obscure Ephemera, Vol 1 DVD, Sounds of Your Name (1st Edition), Coffeeshop Crushes, Homeland Insecurity DVD, and your own print of the new Microcosm Hanggliders T-Shirt by Sarah Oleksyk. We're going bookwild - and you get a $22 savings! **(cat not included)
Reprint of the classic collection of liberation articles for kids. From theory, to motherhood, to school, to resistance, and beyond. A vital introduction to a largely ignored topic.
A welcome reprint of the classic zine chock full of animal (and largely sugar) free recipes. Breakfasts, soups and stews, veggies, pastas, main meals, tofu and tempeh, and, of course, treats. There's also stuff on pest control, some health and beauty tips, and the connections between animal rights and feminism. Damn tasty.
A brief look at a number of important questions facing heterosexual men who don't want to go along with sexist ideas about how to have sexual relationships. Why should women be the only ones thinking about this?
A great and enthusiastic zine cheerleader review supplement celebrating the choice picks of 2006! From the mouths of such zine enthusiasts as Misun Oh, Paul Nama, AJ Michel, Alex Lonstreth, Jenna Friedman, Sarah Contrary, Greg Means, Taylor Ball, Delaine Derry-Green, Corina Fastwolf, Kelly Froh, Maria Goodman, Leopold Krist, Jennifer May, Celia Perez, John Porcellino, Francois Vigneault, and the infamous Artnoose. It's a labor of love and many of the descriptions urged me to pick up new zines that I had only heard of or were completely new to me. What a great way to find new zine and the price is right!
Beyond Gallery Walls is a new classic, originally appearing in 2003, and thankfully still around! The editors were inspired by the book "Quiet Rumours: An Anarcha-Feminist Reader" and wanted to continue the conversation about what it means to be an Anarchist and a Feminist. They ask a wide range of participants about their history with Anarchism and Feminism, and whether or not they're out as Anarchists in every aspect of their lives. How do each of them deal with their privilege? What forms does their Anarchism take? This is a hefty one!
Were you unable to get a slingshot organizer? This a calendar compiled by Matte Resist (Resist zine) featuring a different month done by each artist. It's the size of a 1/2 size zine and fits easily into your fanny pack or book bag. Artists include Chad (New Day Rising zine), Phil Shorey, Joe Biel (Perfect Mix Tape Segue zine), Idy (Something for Nothing zine), and more! Each month also contains funny commentary like "Seriously, destroy that tall bike."
The network of black organizers has gathered the first contemporary collection of Black Prison Movement voices, covering topics ranging from women in prison, the pro and con of parole, behavior modification and human experimentation in prison, Puerto Rican and other political prisoners, to the prison economy industrial complex. Inside is a startling collection of writings from behind prison walls as well as from those of us, outside "In Prison," who are struggling for prison reform and revolutionary social change in the US.
Portland's radical newspaper that is completely free of ads and contains only artwork and editorials reflecting on current events issues from an anarchist/radical perspective.
nvaluable resource guide for booking tours, finding zines, friends, labels, distributors, radio, and more of these type of resources from all over the world! This is a massive resource for places in cities all over the world. Publishing by Maximum Rock and Roll. You can also visit www.byofl.org and post your own listings. We are waiting for the 2004 edition to be released before reordering these.
A new newspaper from Jacksonville in the vein of Slug and Lettuce or Profane Existence. Photos and reviews of music, a series of articles and columns, plenty of neat artwork (including Cristy Road and Keith Rosson), ads, and other networking resources for punks and people interested in building up new communities and coalitions.
An excellent pamphlet from the intoxicated wing of Food Not Bombs. Includes tips on (of course) homebrewing, together with recipes for various alcoholic beverages, the history of beer, together with an explanation of the philosophy, politics and activism behind the noble art. Fund raising for anarchist organizations through brewing and selling your own beer as opposed to corporate swill.
Coming to you from Toronto, Canada since 1995, Broken Pencil is a magazine devoted exclusively to underground culture and the independent arts. A mix o the Utne Reader, an underground Reader’s Digest, and Factsheet5, Broken Pencil reviews the best zines, books, websites, videos, and artworks from the underground and reprints favorite articles from the alternative press. Also, ground breaking interviews, original fiction, and commentary on all aspects of the independent arts. From the hilarious to the perverse, Broken Pencil challenges conformity and demands attention. This issue contains "The Fall of Windsor", "Suburban Superstar Friendly Rich", "Ambivalence, Longing and Cultural Production in the 1990s Zine Scene", and "John K. Samson Hates Winnipeg".
Coming to you from Toronto, Canada since 1995, Broken Pencil is a magazine devoted exclusively to underground culture and the independent arts. A mix of the Utne Reader, an underground Reader’s Digest, and Factsheet5, Broken Pencil reviews the best zines, books, websites, videos, and artworks from the underground and reprints favorite articles from the alternative press. Also, ground breaking interviews, original fiction, and commentary on all aspects of the independent arts. From the hilarious to the perverse, Broken Pencil challenges conformity and demands attention. This issue features a memorial for Ninjalicious (Infiltration zine, RIP), Jim Munroe, and a large feature on burlesque shows.
I'm going to restrain myself from using the "czech it out "pun just long enough to tell you all about this issue of carbusters! This issue focuses a lot on city planning and has lots of Andy Singer comics, plenty about the hard choices and politics of gasoline and driving, Critical Mass in Belarus, The World Naked Bike Ride, Carfree housing in the UK, city planning not based around cars, designing streets for pedestrian and cyclist use, overheard conversations on public transit, Zagreb, Croatia takes a move away from car-culture, studies and reports about driving, advice for people looking to curb car use, and book reviews. Handy for those who want to keep up with the "road less traveled..."
In this issue of Carbusters, the same thorough updates on car culture and bike culture we've come to expect. Carfree places is a new regular feature, this time focusing on Prince's Islands, Turkey. Also a write-up on Time's Up, and an awesome feature article on the places where ecology and religion intersect. Four religions, Islam, Judaism, Christianity, and Buddhism, are briefly introduced and then expounded upon, each by a practicing member of that religion. Pretty interesting and often unexplored territory.
The Factsheet 5 of DIY comics! A neat little collection zine featuring a page with a teaser sampling from 21 different self published comics. It piqued my interest in a few things just by just featuring a few panels from each comic, allowing you to decide for yourself.
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