Podcasts about zinesters

Kleine Hefte mit Zeichnungen, selbstgeschriebenen Texten und Collagen: Zines, abgeleitet von "Magazines", kommen aus Subkulturkreisen. Nadja Bascheck hat moderne "Zinesters" getroffen, denn trotz Internet sind die Zines noch lange nicht ausgestorben. Von Nadja Bascheck.

Today I had the privilege of talking to Sage Adderley Knox, who grew up in a creative household. Both her parents were artists, so creativity was normal in her life.Her foray into writing began in the Zine community. Sage says this is a world of its own within Indie publishing. The joy with Zines, she says, is that they are rough and ready, raw and authentic.When Sage first got into the scene, she used good old-fashioned pen and paper. These days, however, young Zinesters create digital editions. For Sage, there is now right or wrong way, as long as they keep being created!Not only does Sage write YA fiction, and is currently writing the third book in her The Triple Goddess Series, but she helps other writers find their feet in the book community.Sage is a writer's coach. She noticed that a lot of her clients had trouble actually opening their projects and working on them. There was a lot of Imposter Syndrome going on and feelings of inadequacy.That's when she pivoted and focused on helping writers move past those limiting beliefs and set themselves free to write the book they want.For example, many writers worry about getting it right. They don't like the idea of not being in control or feeling out of their element. By focusing on the here and now, her clients feel confident about working on the step they're in now.Once the book is written, Sage helps writers produce and market their books.Production is formatting the text on the page, writing the blurb, designing the book cover for ebook and for paperback.It's getting the ‘product' ready for publication and placement on the self.Marketing side is all about finding readers. It might seem counterintuitive, but writing the book is often the easiest part of the author's life. Finding readers and making an income is even harder, and this is something Sage helps her writers do.An example of how she does this is by organising Blog Tours for her writers. She says this is great for visibility of the book and creating relationships with other writers and book bloggers. It's a way of building community and feeling like you belong.Blog tours are different from Vlog Tours. They are text based and are usually an interview about the book being promoted and the writer's life. So, for the more introverted writer this is a less stressful way of marketing their book.Finding The Writer Within is Sage's annual online summit. It's a free and convenient way for new writers to discover those with more experience and who have knowledge or expertise that helps writers build their confidence and their skills.Cosmic Smash Books is a specific way of creating that Sage uses within her Storytellers And Wild Creatives membership programme. In our conversation together, she tells me what it involves and just how it helps her clients.Finally, if you are interested in attending an online writing retreat, Sage is hosting later this year (2021). If you go to her website and sign up for her newsletter, you'll get the details as and when they are released.I really enjoyed my conversation with Sage. She is a true creative with boundless energy, a joy for colour and a passion to help writers.Connect with Sage: Sage Adderley (sageadderleyknox.com)Sage's YA books - https://amzn.to/3utp7PNSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/emmadhesi)

I segreti degli zinesters, i produttori di libretti spillati, che stanno andando così forte tra i giocatori e gli autori indipendenti di giochi di ruolo. Cosa occorre e come produrli in casa (e non solo).

Robin Stroop, voor de oude garde zeker bekend van haar tijd bij zinesters. Voor Smikkelbaard liefhebbers van haar A Typische Verhouding serie. Tegenwoordig druk met serieuze baan en gelukkig ook nog schrijven en schilderen. Wat zijn de plannen? een boek, een nieuwe baan als tattoo artiest of een bonte combinatie van alles?

Principle Editor Alexandra Lampp Berglund interviews Dr. Barbara Guzzetti and Dr. Katina Zammit

Our “genre” this month (Zines!) is one that is close to our hearts. We discuss our extensive and not so extensive backgrounds in zine reading and creation, what distinguishes zines from other self-publishing efforts, how Matthew is a big cheater, whether the motivations behind writing zines is different from reading zines, when Amanda and Meghan used to be twins, the best time of day to make a zine, perzines, artzines, wordless zines, and Kirk/Spock fan fiction. Your Hosts This Episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | Amanda Wanner Zines Read (in order of appearance): Never Finish Grad School Skillshot Taking the Lane #1, #2, #9 by Elly Blue Culinary Cyclist (zine?!) Fix your clothes by Raleigh Briggs Fashion (We couldn’t find it in the catalogue!) Great Chicken Escape by Nikki McClure Eggheads by Rick Quemado Puddles of Cute by Leda Zawacki Samurai Dreams #6 Velo Vixen #1, #2 by Rachel Krause Long Distance #1 by Sassy Fran Circus Dropping out for Students by Cavegirl He/Her/Him Free/Frer/Frim by Adrian Prawns Sinclair, Sylvie LS, Jewels Generic The Jaded Review Astronaut and Alien by Jen Deberux Fluffah by Kelsey Smith A Field Guide to the Aliens of Star Trek: The Next Generation #1, #3, #6 by Joshua Chapman (aka Zachary) Peach Melba Links: “Fa[n]zines by Teal Triggs and why you should not buy the book”  The Copy Scams (music about making zines) Best Game Over (a card game about zines!)  Meghan’s youtube video about making a zine Xtra Tuff (zine about fishing in Alaska)  Zine Librarian Facebook Group  Digitizing zines debate Kirk/Spock Interview with the creator of  A Field Guide to the Aliens of Star Trek: The Next Generation Software tools Scribus Gimp Places and Events The Anchor Archive Zine Library The Independent Publishing Resource Center Vancouver Public Library's Zine Collection Vancouver Comics Arts Festival Olympia Zine Fest The Zine Pavilion at ALA Matthew’s zine things 365 Zines a Year Article about the VPL Zine collection  Poster about creating zine collections in libraries  Episode of the SS Librarianship podcast about zines  Questions What is more important in reading Zines: community or creation? What do you think of the ‘fake’ Star Trek Zine - does it ruin it to know it wasn’t a true story? What is a photocopier? “In this dramatization of transcripts from a legal deposition, a lawyer becomes embroiled in an absurd argument about the definition of a photocopier.” What is QUILTBAG? It stands for Queer/Questioning, Undecided, Intersex, Lesbian, Trans*, Bisexual, Asexual, Gay/Genderqueer. Our Zines The On-Call Waltz, a zine by Anna and Meghan, can be obtained by tweeting at us or emailing ferritalelibrarian@gmail.com. Two-Fisted Library Stories (Previously Two-Fisted Librarians) Call for submissions for Two-Fisted Library Stories #6  Call for Submissions for Spicy Library Stories  Check out our Pinterest board and Tumblr posts for all the Zines people in the club read (or tried to read), and follow us on Twitter! Join us again on Tuesday, September 20th, when we discuss books about Spies and Espionage!

Portland is home to many authors who started out by self-publishing their work in zines, and went on to have work published by bigger publishers, or by becoming publishers themselves. This program will bring together some of these authors, as well as other creators, entrepreneurs, and connectors in the local zine community, to discuss how Portland’s economy and culture enable innovation and access in publishing. Recorded live at Multnomah County Library US Bank Room, February 7, 2015.  Audience: Adult Programming Featuring: Chloe Eudaly, Reading Frenzy bookstore proprietor Nicole J. Georges, writer, illustrator, comics instructor at California College of the Arts, and advice columnist at Bitch magazine Tonya Jones, organizer and editor of the Portland Women of Color Zine A.M. O'Malley, writer, Program Director & Certificate Program Director at the Independent Publishing Resource Center (IPRC) Kevin Sampsell, writer, publisher of Future Tense Books and curator of the small press section at Powell’s Books François Vigneault, artist and writer, cofounder and organizer of Linework NW comics festival

The Eigth Annual Zinesters TalkingFeatured the release of the print-only, small press literary journal We'll Never Have Paris. Speakers included Gabby Holden (My Time at Fabric Depot), editor Andria Alefhi, Jaime Borschuk, Bob Soper, Seth Kaplan and Martha Grover (One More for the People) Recorded live at Central Library U.S. Bankroom, September 4, 2012 Audience: Adult Programming

In questo episodio: [00:00:32] Intro, [00:05:13] Players Focus: Indie Game The Movie [01:20:49] Players Roundtable: Birdbrain, Disney all’italiana, Rise of the videogame Zinesters, Wool Omnibus Edition, Ready Player One [01:41:01] Posta [01:52:37] Outro

Vera Brosgol is Russian-American and has recently published Anya's Ghost, a young adult graphic novel about how a high school friendship with a ghost turns creepy. She is also a storyboard artist at Laika, where she worked on the films Coraline and the upcoming ParaNorman. T. Edward Bak's natural history-oriented graphic novel biography, Wild Man - The Strange Journey and Fantastic Account of the naturalist Georg Wilhelm Steller, was serialized in the Fantagraphics comics anthology MOME. The aritst has conducted his own researhc in Southeast Alaskaand the Aleutian archipelago as well as the St.Petersburg (Russian Federation) where he recently delivered presentations of his work for this ongoing project. This program was presented live at Central Library April 24, 2012. Audience: Adult Programming  

Night of Sharing. Martha Grover (Somnambulist) will discuss her hilarious zine about family meetings. Families are downsizing and sharing households, and this phenomenon is reflected in her zine. and. . . Nicole Georges will present her work Tell It Like It Tiz, a zine that shares anecdotes and stories of the elders at the Marie Smith senior center in Portland. Georges will also discuss her upcoming graphic novel Calling Doctor Laura. Recorded Live October 11, 2011 at Hollywood Library Target Audience: Adult

Comics and Art Coming Together. Ebin Lee, cartoonist and student at Pacific Northwest College of Art, talks about getting started in comics. Does going to art school improve your art? Which school is the right one? And how do you make your way as a person of color in the mainly white world of comics and art? and. . . Aron Nels Steinke, cartoonist and teacher, talks about his comics. How does writing for kids, adults and oneself fit together? How important is it to maintain a life outside of art and where does inspiration ultimately come from? What is the difference between self-publishing and working with a larger book publisher? Steinke will also discuss his two new comics Super-Duper Dog Park and Big Plans, No. 5. Recorded live at Central Library, U.S. Bank Room, October 18.2011 Target Audience: Adult

  Annie Murphy, editor of Gay Genius, a comics anthology, explores just what it means to be exceptional and LBGT in the past, present and future, and...  Asian Pacific Islander Pride Zine presenter Sally Moon Lee shares the diversity of Asian gay culture in Portland through this compilation zine. Recorded live at North Portland Library, October 4, 2011. Target Audience: Adult

Zines rock! PORTLAND rocks! ...and on August 3, your library rocked! Zinesters present their rock'n' roll publications for your enjoyment, edification and rock-ification. Featuring: Music from Growler Roz Ballard - Rozine John Isaacson Ride the Lightning and Feedback Jen Sbragia Diary of a Metal Girl Kevin Cross Radio and Truly Crucial Rock n Roll Recorded live at Central Library, U.S. Bank Room, August 3, 2011 Target Audience: Adult

  In this Episode of Nobody Cares About Your Stupid Zine Podcast, Derek Neuland and Alex Wrekk discuss the book Fanzines by Teal Triggs and several issues surrounding it including copyright and etiquette as they interview Ramsey Beyer (illustrator and List zine) Amber Forrester  (http://www.hello-amber.com/) and Jerianne Thompson (librarian and editor of Zine World).Portland Zine SymposiumWe Make ZinesHow do y’all feel about this?Fanzinesbytealtriggs.weebly.comZine World Music by Kainath  

Portland author Jesse Harrington reads from his Brains series about zombies passing as humans and the punks who recognize and resist them. Local artist Daniel Duford discusses his comics and public art installations exploring the urban legend of the The Green Man of Portland. Recorded at North Portland Library on October 5, 2010.

Zinesters talk about earning a living.   Gabby Holden shares insights and lowlights from My Time at Fabric Depot. Portland Restaurant Workers Association volunteers urge food service employees to Know Your Rights! a Restaurant Worker's Survival Guide Recorded at Hollywood Library September 28, 2010

Educators Bobi Blue of Fir Ridge High School, Julie Hoffer of Open Meadow High School, and Leanne Grabel of the Rosemont school share tips about how they integrate zines into their classrooms. Learn how making, reading and sharing zines can change students lives! For information about booking a zine workshop with Multnomah County Library School Corps for your classroom, click here. Recorded live at Belmont Library, September 21, 2010 Target Audience: Adults  

In celebration of Stumptown Comics Fest 2010, and of dinosaurs in general, speakers Rio Safari and James Williams show-and-tell their awesomest dinosaur minicomics, plus some sweet online cartoons. Check out Rio's and Jame's  comics in our collection too.   Audience: Adult Recorded: April 20, 2010 Central Library's U.S. Bank Room

Leanne Grabel, poet, performer, teacher and co-founder of the legendary poetry hub Cafe Lena, and Kevin Sampsell, of Future Tense Books and Powell's City of Books discuss the development of chapbooks, poetry and zines in Portland, along with much audience participation. Re-live some of the writing and music scene of the 1980s and 90s that put Portland on the map! Audience: Adult Recorded November 3, 2009 at Central Library

Explore emotional terrain with A.M. O'Malley in The Empire Builder, a zine about her train ride from Minneapolis, Minn., to Portland, Ore., including reflections on a life left behind and and hopes for a future no longer separated from her long-distance love interest. Find out what's in Free Box the Magazine with Bece Kidder. Learn about epic scores, things to avoid, the etiquette of giving away and the fun to be had hunting for priceless treasures. Target audience: Adult Date of event: October 27, 2009

Get up close and personal with Lisa Rosalie Eisenberg as she shares work from I Cut My Hair, a mini-comic journal about her creative process, working in education, pet ownership and more. Mini-comics come alive when Julia Gfrörer and partner perform Ariadne auf Naxos, comics about time and death, gods and saints, knights and spies, babysitting, the apocalypse, courtesy phones and the benefits of being a ghost. Target audience: Adult Date of event: October 20, 2009

Glamorize your life Golden Girls-style with Scott and Zach, the editors of Miami, You've Got Style, a detailed Golden Girls fanzine with an episode guide and a map of the house where characters Dorothy Zbornak, Rose Nylund, Blanche Devereaux and Sophia Petrillo lived. Scott and Zach also provide in-depth wardrobe analysis and funky fashion tips. Take a hilarious trip with Dr. Danny Q. Swank and his Tales from the Bus, a compendium of bizarre, bawdy, bumpy, and occasionally brutal happenings witnessed on public transportation, torn from the pages of the strangely true and truly strange zine Manuscripts Don't Burn. Target audience: Adult Date of event: October 13, 2009

Becky Morton takes you way back to The Oregon Trail, her zine containing excerpts from the journal of Frances Henderson, who traveled from Missouri to Oregon on the Oregon Trail in 1846, illustrated with images from the educational computer game "The Oregon Trail." Artist, activist and filmmaker Marc Moscato showcases WPA artworks in Portland in Art for the Millions, an audio CD and 28-page guided tour of local public works projects of the Works Progress Administration, a federally funded program that provided relief to millions of idle workers during the height of the Great Depression. Target audience: Adult Date of event: October 6, 2009

Sean Tejaratchi, creator of the zine Craphound, an internationally known zine of clip art, and Chloe Eudaly, founder of Reading Frenzy, an independent press emporium in Portland,Oregon, discuss the creative scene in Portland during the 1990s that lead to the creation of their zine and bookstore. You can also watch and listen to a streaming slidecast of this presentation. When you get to the link, scroll down to get to the presentation labeled "Zinesters Talking." Target Audience: Adult Date of Event: October 24, 2009

Zine readings by Shawn Granton, Editor of The Zinesters Guide to Portland and the author of Temporary Relocation Project and Ten -foot-rule and Erica Schreiner, author of The Way Things Used to Be and Argyle. Adult program Zinesters Talking, recorded live at Central Library August 26, 2008.

Mini-comics artist Dunja Jankovic reads from her work Department of Art, accompanying herself on keyboards, followed by Hellen Jo reading from Jin and Jam #1 and other works, ending with questions and answers for both artists from the audience. Both are Sparkplug Comics artists, and featured speakers of Stumptown Comics Fest 2009. Adult programming recorded live at Central Library, April 17, 2009.

Carolyn Main is a freelance cartoonist from Portland, Oregon, and a featured speaker of Stumptown Comics Fest 2009. She specializes in the cute, gross and bawdy world of animation, comics and graphic novels. Here she discusses her work, webcomics and the differences between publishing on the web vs. paper. Adult programming recorded live at Central Library April 16, 2009.

Hear stories of transportation, both public and private, from zinesters Kate Lopresti of Constant Rider and Karen Giezyng of Bumpstart. Adult program Zinesters Talking, recorded live at Central Library September 16, 2008.