..or "Project Treadmill." Now with an expanded print-run! This beautiful little letter-pressed zine says so much in so few words. This particular issue is greatly relatable for project-minded folks who are self-diagnosed work-a-holics. "Is this how selling out begins?...Am I a hamster running in circles?" Raises thought-provoking questions for those who love to create. What a tiny gorgeous gift this zine is!

This beautiful little letter-pressed zine says so much in so few words. This particular issue has some quick and short anecdotes and lessons learned from Karen and Tomas' zine tour of the PacNor US and Canada. Thought-provoking stuff for those of us who host house guess, go on tour, or put on events. What a tiny gorgeous gift this zine is! Now with an expanded print-run!

This beautiful little letter-pressed zine says so much in so few words. This issue decides that her friend Aaron's life is more interesting than her own so he begins writing his stories. He showed up with no job, no money, and no friends. We get plenty of his anarchist, Judas Priest influenced tendencies in this little slice-of-life. What a tiny gorgeous gift this zine is! Now with an expanded print-run!

I always have a hard time describing Kerbloom without revealing too much. Although it's often considered short, I think it's genius is in it's length...it perfectly replicates the end of an intimate conversation between two people late at night. It's that moment right as the sun's coming up when an entire night of ruminating culminates in one great final thought. It is the last thing you say, before standing up, smiling wistfully, and going inside to sleep through the morning. Kerbloom is intimate and beautiful. All 8 pages are letterpress printed, as well as the cover. This issue is about artnoose's love of the bay area, leaving, and the concept of family.

After issue #67 subtitled, "Why I Stay," comes #68, "...and Why I'm Leaving." artnoose explains as gently and firmly as possible her reasons for moving to Pittsburgh. It's not a flighty decision. In fact it's carefully weighed, and has been a year in the making. She's loved the Bay Area like a significant other, entrenching herself in her home indefinitely. Until it became apparent that in order to pursue her dreams, and complete the projects she imagines, she'll need more space, and more space costs money, and so on. Kerbloom #68 is a sweet zine about opportunity, change, and finding what makes you ultimately happy.