Zines, Pamphlets, Artists' Publications, and Chapbooks: The World of Self-Publishing & Small Press

Dec. 23, 2023. By Teresa Nowakowski for Smithsonian Magazine. Article about the exhibition "Copy Machine Manifestos" at Brooklyn Museum.

Sept. 8, 2022. by Lynn Trimble in HyperAllergic. “Pen and ink have revolutionized movements and culture and information sharing … they’re extremely necessary right now,” says Charissa Lucille, who runs Wasted Ink Zine Distro in Phoenix.

March 31, 2022. allows researchers to trace editorial and authorial changes in archival content. Both are central to the study of this famous abolitionist pamphlet.

article by Christine Fernando in USA Today newspaper. Updated August 1, 2021.

2021. "Usually I like a staple-bound booklet best, but the labor of collating, stapling, and folding is my least favorite part of publishing. I wanted to avoid that. I also felt like a single, unfolded double-sided sheet might be enough anyway. I love the idea of one-page zines."

Dec. 9, 2021. In Capital Daily by Tori Marian. "When a Victoria librarian pulled a book off the shelf at the central branch this summer, a mystery began."

Nov. 9, 2021. In Open Culture by Colin Marshall. The book, assembled circa 1985 as a pitching aid meant to show studios the extensive pre-production work Jodorowsky, producer Michel Seydoux, and their collaborators had done. “Filled with the script, storyboards, concept art, and more, the book is basically as close as anyone can get to seeing Jodorowsky’s version of Dune,” writes io9’s Germain Lussier. “But, of course, the director and his team only created a handful of copies and this was decades ago. This isn’t a book you can just get on Amazon.”

April 26, 2021. Newspaper Club website. No author.