Paridolia

Paridolia
28 Full Color Pages, digest
$3 US, $4 Can/Mex, $5 World
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Sprak! Vol.2 #7

Sprak! Vol.2 #7

32 pages, digest size, $?, trades ok, Kami, PO Box 278, Edwardstown SA 5039, AUSTRALIA + cammy[at]arcom.com.au
Do the names Fred Olen Ray, Ted V. Mikels, or Andy Milligan mean anything to you? Do you remember the good old days when choosing a videotape to rent was easy, since all you had to do was look for the 'Banned in Queensland' sticker? Are you more likely to be drawn to movies with labels that warn of "High level violence, language, sex scenes, and nudity"? If you answered YES to any of the above then have I got a zine for you! It's called Sprak! and here's the latest issue. Kami's got a cool and kicked-back reviewing style, and never an issue goes by without me noting a bunch of these 'rough diamonds' to track down.

Movies reviewed: Bronx Executioner [D: Vanio Amici, 1989], Puppetmaster [D: David Schmoeller 1989], Puppet Master II [D: Dave Allen 1991], Puppet Master III - Toulon's Revenge [D: David DeCoteau 1991], Puppet Master IV [D: Jeff Burr], Puppet Master - Axis of Evil [D: David DeCoteau], SuperVan [D: Lamar Card 1977], Housewives From Another World [D: Nicholas Medina 2009], Revenge of the Creature [D: Jack Arnold 1955], The Eroticist [D: Lucio Fulci 1972], Death Ring [D: RJ Kizer 1992], Scream Dream [D: Donald Farmer 1988], Trailer Park of Terror [D: Steven Goldmann 2008], A Lizard In a Woman's Skin [D: Lucio Fulci 1971], The Mummy's Kiss - 2nd Dynasty [D: Donald F. Glut 2006], Nixon and Hogan Smoke Christmas [D: Kevin Strange 2010], Stiff Jobs [D: Kevin Strange 2009], White Lightnin' [D: Dominic Murphy 2009], The Alcove [D: Joe D'Amato 1984], Future Cop [D: Charles Band 1985], Unrivaled [D: Warren P. Sonoda 2009], The Green Monster [D: Bryan Roberts / Nolan Ball 2009]. Future Cop 4 [D: David Nutter 1994], Night of the Living Dead : Reanimated [D: Mike Schneider 2009], Lurking Fear [D: Courtney Joyner 1994].

ai weiwei

Dig Deep #1 / Pieces #5 / Suomi from Hannah Reads Zines

Dig Deep #1 / Pieces #5 / Suomi

from Hannah Reads Zines by noreply@blogger.com (Hannah)

Has it really been a month since I last updated this? Apparently so. Time has been flying by lately. I have so many things I want to do, and so many things I have to do and whilst some (most?) fall into both categories it can be very frustrating trying to squeeze it all in. Hence the delays in updates to this blog, and my not having released any new zines myself since February (I am 90% sure I will have not one, but two, new zines out next month however!) But well, I'm sure you've heard all these moans from me many a time before, so on with the zines...

Dig Deep #1
By Heather (USA) indicativeATgmail.com

Co-incidentally, Heather hails from Illinois - as does Nichole whose zine Pieces I have also written about today. That state seems to be a hotbed of zine activity and Dig Deep is another great example of it. The overwhelming mood of the zine is positivity; and positivity of the best possible kind. I realise that may sound nonsensical, but sometimes positivity can be presented in a way that feels rather unachievable, idealistic and/or unrealistic, whilst in Dig Deep Heather looks at the good things in her life, and indeed the good things in life in general, and encourages herself "To dig deeper. To be better. To try harder". I found her attitude very inspiring. Within the zine you'll find stories about libraries (working in and visiting them), the concept of home and the Day Zero Project. There's also a list of the best books Heather read in recent months, which as a fellow bibliophile I very much appreciated! Dig Deep is a pretty zine too, with a beautiful flower-illustrated cover and cut and paste layouts with lots of flowing imagery.

Pieces #5
By Nichole (USA) nicholeATillvision.net

I looked forward to reading this zine so much that it suffered the fate of not being read as soon as it deserved as I waited for the perfect time to devour it! Pieces is a perzine that focuses on the art of writing and trying to balance creativity with the demand to have a regular job (something to which I can relate). Nichole also writes openly about relationships and shares stories from her everyday life - all good, introspective and reflective perzine material! In Pieces #5 Nichole tackles some heavy subject matter - notably her sister's serious depression - with characteristic thought and honesty. She also writes unapologetically about exploring BDSM; and debates vegetarianism. Pieces #5 is a nice long read with fairly simple, but never dull, cut and paste layouts incorporating occasional photographs.


Suomi
By Kate (UK) patsydeclineATgmail.com

You may or may not know already that Suomi is Finnish for Finland, and/or that my boyfriend is half-Finnish, and/or that I have visited Finland and loved it there. So, as you can (now) imagine, this zine documenting a woman's trip to Finland with her friends was right up my street. Kate's main aim on the trip was to visit the Moomin theme park(which she did, and enjoyed very much), but along the way she visits an assortment of Finnish cities and takes in as much Finnish culture as possible. Like all good travel zines, there are lots of details both about the country and about Kate's experience there including the noting of little (and large) differences between the UK and Finland, Many of these small things I had sadly forgotten and remembering them made me nostalgic - the strange sizing of bags of crisps for example! (They're all very large, in case you were wondering.) The layout of Suomi isn't that exciting - made on a computer and not (as far as I could tell) cut and pasted - but it includes lots of photographs and is very legible, so I'm not complaining! Kate includes lots of nice perzine-y writing too, discussing her self-confessed over-cautiousness and the difficulties of being a travelling vegan.

Super Busy

Super Busy

from Blackguard

32 pages, digest size, $?, by Rowan Tedge >>> try Sticky for ordering info
[Thanks a million to Elle at Sticky for sending me this.]
Pretty damn accurate title. "Super Busy" might even be an understatement, there's so much happening on each page. Worlds. Planets. Civilisations. Potato-like creatures with bulging eyes spray aerosol cans in each others' faces and play the drums. Trolls or witches eat smaller, weaker lifeforms. Flowers run, flee, afraid, crying.
It was cool to read in an interview with Rowan that he draws his stuff on the train to and from work. Cool to know that some one using public transport is doing something more interesting than fiddling with their Dingleberry or i-Spud.

Henderson Collection

from The eloquent page from National Library of Australia

The Henderson Collection is a collection of zines acquired from Nick Henderson who has spent the better part of a decade collecting over 1500 zines. We refer to this as a formed collection. Formed collections are something collected by an individual or organisation and then aquired by the library as a package. The material will usually be linked by a common theme or genre. The zines Nick collected are mostly Australian and represent his interest in the form as a whole i.e. the zines vary widely in style and content. The value to the National Library of the Henderson Collection is that it provides a good representation of the zine sub-culture selected by someone with expertise in the area, and provides us with an “instant” sample of what has been happening over the past 10 years – enhancing our holdings of a form that to date has been under represented in the National Library’s collection.

Cataloguing the Henderson collection is a big and often head scratching task. Zines with their very flexible and non-commercial publishing values can be hard to pin down in a catalogue record. The cataloguing tools that we work by seem suddenly vague and not quite what I want to describe a comic strip zine that was once submitted to a now defunct comics website and is about a cow that ends up in a gay pride parade before jumping of the Sydney Harbour Bridge! Although I enjoyed reading it very much.

Fear of Heights zine

Anyway, cataloguing the Henderson Collection is a task a small team of us are chipping away at in addition to our other duties. We still have to process the everyday material, so it may take quite some time for us to reach the end. Currently over 300 zines in the Henderson Collection have been catalogued and you can see the catalogue records for them here

Audrey & Audrey

What’s on my desk

from The eloquent page by Caitlin Prescott

On my desk right now is a zine called “Audrey & Audrey” by Ayano Takeuchi that needs a new call number as it is so small (10 cm high) that is was feared it might get lost in the pamphlet run. I’m actually, really happy to see it again as it is a beautifully crafted zine with wonderful illustrations. Not surprisingly, the zine was a finalist, in a design competition held annually in New York by Mohawk Fine Papers Inc. to highlight the use of their papers.

The contrast between the zine’s beauty and storyline also adds to the slight chill I feel when I read it. On the surface it appears to be about a train trip taken by a little girl with her doll and the beautiful paper and illustrations bring to mind treasured childhood classics like Winnie the Pooh. However, when the little girl looses her doll she is suddenly confronted with what seems to be an image of herself as an old woman. It plays on all those associations with innocence and childhood toys and the eventual loss of both with ageing.

Cover of Audrey zine

Cyberdelic Future #2

Cyberdelic Future #2

from Blackguard

12 pages, digest size, cyberdelicfuture@gmail.com
[Another one from my comrades at Sticky.]
From issue #1 to issue #2 this zine has descended from a well-written manifesto with some cool art to a nauseatingly hippy dippy pukefest. Check this out for example: "Forget the doom and gloom peddled in newspapers and television and paint a rainbow on your life. Fill your world with glitter and make every day sparkle with fun and joy." Yep, that's the spirit! Bury your head in a bucket of fairy floss, inhale deeply, and pretend that life is all rainbows and unicorns. But you had better get the most out of that ridiculous sugercoated worldview while you can because time will surely fuck that shit up and drag your glittery head out of the unicorn's ass.
Too harsh? Well, the zines ends with some 'advice' on how to spread P.L.U.R. (Peace, Love, Unity and Respect):
- There's no such thing as too much glitter!
- Bake cupcakes and share them!
- Blow bubbles!
Shit, dude, if I woke up one day to find every single person in the world behaving this way I'd fucking KILL myself.

http://news.infoshop.org/article.php?story=2011070109371024

Welcome to Infoshop News
Tuesday, July 05 2011 @ 11:50 AM CDT

Submit to BUSTING BOREDOM! A zine about house arrest within radical communities

Friday, July 01 2011 @ 09:37 AM CDT

Contributed by: Anonymous

Views: 189

House arrest is used in the kanadian (in)justice system often as a punitive bail condition. It's very isolating and used by the state as an attempt to destroy our communities. Recently, we have seen many members of our various communities forced to sign house arrest and other bail conditions in order to be released from jail following political actions and arrests.

Submit to BUSTING BOREDOM! A zine about house arrest within radical communities

House arrest is used in the kanadian (in)justice system often as a punitive bail condition. It's very isolating and used by the state as an attempt to destroy our communities. Recently, we have seen many members of our various communities forced to sign house arrest and other bail conditions in order to be released from jail following political actions and arrests.

We would like to compile a zine about individuals experiences and the things you did to pass the time.

In the spirit of busting boredom, submit anything from a list of activities, drawings, photos, poetry, an article, whatever floats your boat!

Please submit anonymously
Deadline--August 1st 2011
To submit email radical.alt.media@gmail.com

Check out the Radical Alternative Media page on facebook! "Radical Alternative Media-KW" for upcoming news and website launch information

Zine Showcase #18

Zine Showcase #18

by sophie@ohmyclumsyheart.com (Sophie)

Family Style
Website
Elf World #1 // $6.00 + shipping


A collaborative zine heavily inspired by the fantasy genre including a liberal mix of short stories and mini-epics. The Elf World series has been lovingly created with great attention to detail; the hand-printed letterpress covers with French flaps are utterly divine and the illustration work inside is supreme.







François Vigneault
Website // Shop // Blog
Bird Brain #4 // $3 + shipping


François Vigneault was inspired to create this zine by a series of field trips in the Spring to Winter of 2010. Combining personal sketches (and a beautiful watercolour study) with observations from bird encounters, this 16 page black and white zine with Gocco printed cover makes a lovely edition to the collection.







Christopher Fischer & Kenneth Adkins
Website // Shop
Mountain Man Meat // $5 + shipping


The website describes this zine as "collected artwork and thought/collage from mysterious collective." Nightmarish perversions illustrated and demonstrated through collage, blended with scrawling written words that make little sense aside from being peculiarly obscure. Mountain Man Meat is filthy disgusting, scruffy and nonconforming - perfect.

Laser Stan

Laser Stan

from Blackguard

52 pages, half digest size$? Cameron Baker >> cameronbaker[at]live.com.au
[Sticky sent me this one too. You guys rock.]
Laser Stan is a daggy looking rabbit-headed character, he is a "goodie", he's got LASER VISION and can fly. But he's up against evil monkeys (why? we never find out.). They're "baddies" and can fly too (plus they can shoot unlimited ninja stars from their hands) just like daggy but super-powered Laser Stan. I'm changing his name to Loser Stan. It's more appropriate. Loser Stan heads to the monkeys' evil headquarters. Monkey-hating Stan attacks the monkeys, ripping them to pieces with his laser beams (the cunt). Then the monkey captain in desperation (all his monkeys have been slaughtered) sends out his ULTRA KILLER VELOCIRAPTOR METEOR but naturally Loser Stan (Douchebag Stan?) destroys him too. What a badass. In the final fight, the monkey leader in a robot suit takes on Stan. No prizes for guessing who wins.
To sum up, we don't give a shit about Laser Stan, we don't know why the monkeys are evil. In fact I'll bet that most readers would be on the monkeys' side.
The drawing is OK, and it's in colour, all pretty easy on the eyes, but that's worth nothing when the content is so damn lame.
P.S. It also comes with a dumbass poster, you lucky devils.

Zine Reviews: June '11

from Spill The Zines! by noreply@blogger.com (Cath)

Fat Quarter #3

England – www.fat-quarter.co.uk
I bloody loved this one! I’d never read an issue of Fat Quarter until this month, but had heard plenty of good things about it. My first issue did not disappoint! Subtitled “a countercultural ladies’ mag”, Fat Quarter aims to celebrate what women do, and discuss the issues that we really care about, with an emphasis on female creativity. Fat Quarter is styled in a very similar way to mainstream magazines - it’s printed in full colour on glossy paper, and contains regular features including interviews, reviews, upcoming events, and advertisements (but all female-friendly, of course). The articles in this issue cover topics including virginity, female drag, alternative places in the UK to visit, and Japanese bento. At 23 A4 pages, I would’ve liked it to be much longer, as I was enjoying reading it so much. Apart from that, I loved it. Get hold of your copy at Marching Stars or from Fat Quarter’s website.

Tragic Boffin #1
Donna, Edinburgh – tragicboffinATgmailDOTcom

Some zinesters say that one’s first zine is always a bit shit (and I must say that this rings true for my perzine). Others say that the first is the glorious issue crammed full of ideas that subsequent issues struggle to live up to. While in my experience the former is almost always true, Tragic Boffin #1 was a rare case of an excellent first zine! I loved to hear Donna proudly write about how much she likes the way her life is – spending the evening writing and sewing instead of out drinking, playing her XBOX, enjoying a bubble bath with a book, and her love for her pet rats! There’s also a cracking comic by Billy Burg in the middle on the definition of “success”. Other topics briefly discussed include her relationship with money, body image, how mindfulness is essential to wellbeing, and feminist book recommendations. Mostly typical perzine fodder, but well-written and entertaining nonetheless. I must guiltily admit that I enjoyed this zine far more than I thought I would. Highly recommended!

Adventures in Menstruating #6
Edited by Chella Quint, Sheffield – www.chartyourcycle.co.uk

This is why I love the zine scene – articles about celebrating one’s period is something that I’d never find in the mainstream press, a place that’s saturated with images of women who are ashamed of menstruation, looking for ways to “outsmart” mother nature. Adventures in Menstruating is a zine that focuses on menses with a feminist slant and a great sense of humour. It’s reminiscent of a magazine, with its full-colour cover and neat interior layouts. Inside, there are articles, poetry, mini-comics, product reviews, a short story, flow charts (pun not intended), and deconstructions of the advertising used for menstrual products. It’s a zine about periods, what’s not to like, seriously? Every woman needs to read at least one issue of this zine in her life, so get your copy now!

Athemaura #2: The Library Issue

librariesforsocietyATgmailDOTcom

This is a zine written in March by a librarian campaigning against the government cuts (but annoyingly, the author didn’t include a name or location, just the email address above). Inside, the author discusses how libraries have featured in their life, from insomnia-fuelled reading binges in childhood, to the present day, where they spent four years to secure their first library job. We read about how they feel spending time at the library has had a positive effect on their development as a person, and how important the author feels libraries are for all members of the community. There are also a few statistics on library closures, and some recommended reading on the topic. Very messy, both in terms of its visuals, and the way it’s been put together. Some may like that kind of look, but I didn’t, if I’m honest. There are also random numbers alongside some paragraphs, and the meaning of them wasn’t clear. However, despite some quibbles I have with the author’s approach to putting the zine together, it still features some well-written pieces that do clearly highlight the importance of libraries, so overall I have to give this zine a thumbs-up. You can keep up to date with the author’s campaign updates here: http://savelibraryjobs.blogspot.com/.

Not Lonely #5.5 / Sometimes I’m Dreaming #4.5

Hannah, Scotland – not_lonely_zineATyahooDOTco.uk / Lisa, London – sometimesimdreamingAThotmail.co.uk

Two of my favourite British zinesters in one lovely little zine – wonderful! Both have deemed this a “half” issue, as it was written over the course of one weekend together, with lots of tea and Spotify playlists to fuel their writing. Although short and quickly made, it’s still a gorgeous split-zine, with both sides equally entertaining and pretty. The content was chosen by writing random topics on slips of paper, and picking them at random out of a large hat. Hannah’s topics include life-changing experiences, videogames, and common misconceptions about her, while Lisa writes about childhood dreams, travel, her style, trash TV, and shyness. Lisa’s side is more text-heavy and features more of her beautiful handwriting, while Hannah’s side has more large typewritten text and cut-and-paste imagery. A fun little read.

Dear Anonymous

Dear Anonymous

from Blackguard

20 pages, digest size, $?, edited by Namaste >>>wemakezines.ning.com + Windowfog.etsy.com + ladydorian.deviantart.com + wix.com/the_filth/zine (holy shit, you got enough digital addresses there, dude? is it too much to ask for a real actual physical address these days?)

[Thanks to Sticky for sending me another bunch of zines, including this one. Email them at downstairs[at]stickyinstitute.com and ask to be put on their mailing list for their monthly e-newsletter which contains zine columns, scene reports and reviews.]

Here's an anthology of letters written by a bunch of anonymous people, for whatever reason they couldn't write an actual letter, but this way is cooler for voyeuristic zine readers.
First up, a letter addressed to a car driver who almost ran over the author; another to a guy the author has a crush on; a disturbing letter that contains this painful admission: "As a 34-year-old woman I don't want my porn-addicted father to have to help me pull down my panties when I go to the bathroom."; another letter is to a guidance counsellor who wrote a note for the young author to take home - it suggested her parents continue to encourage their daughter's reading, and now as an adult she cherishes that letter, making a living writing and working with other writers; also a heartbreaking letter to the author's cat who died and she still can't get over it (this hit me hard since her words closely echo my fiance's feelings about her cat Charlie who died six weeks ago); then a disgruntled letter to a Hello Kitty shop owner who employed her then fired her for not being cute enough, or not being Asian (or maybe both).
Some hits and misses here, like all anthologies, but the hits pack an emotional punch, so it's thumbs up from me.

Cyberpunk Apocalypse Zine of The Month Club

Zine reviews! from Danielle Rodeo Warhola

Sacrifice #1

Sacrifice #1

from Blackguard

40 pages, digest size, $?, edited by Robert Inhuman >>> robertinhuman[at]hotmail.com
[Another zine sent to me by Monty Rubera (thanks dude!) - you should be able to get a copy through his E.T. Zine Distro ]
Yeah this zine is kinda old I guess, since it's from October 2007, but so what since it's got such bitchin' interviews and other cool stuff in it.
Editor Robert is from Cincinatti, Ohio and aside from this zine he runs a record label called Realicide Youth Records.
The first piece in here, an interview with Justice Yeldham (AKA Lucas Abela) has gotta have the greatest opening question ever:
Robert Inhuman: Let's start with the obvious... how long have you been working in the medium of glass and sex lubricant and what brought you to these materials?
Lucas has travelled the world with his unique performance where he rubs a sheet of glass over his face, the glass being connected to a contact microphone and the sound processed through a multitude of effects. Robert asks him if he ever got hurt (sometimes he got so into his performance he chewed chunks out of the glass sheet), but aside from some small scratches and lacerations on his head and hands, the worst injury was when he was supporting a hip hop crew whose audience didn't dig his version of 'beat-boxing', so the DJ cut the sound and started spinning his own records, and when Lucas realised this he ran over and "smashed my glass sheet over the dude's beloved decks, scratching his stupid record and stopping his stupid music." The "hipidy hoppers" didn't take too kindly to this, the result being that almost the entire crowd started shaping up to him, but luckily the smashing of the glass badly cut one of his fingers and blood was pissing all over the place - "this made the AIDS-shy flip floppers back off a little and enabled me to escape to hospital." Awesome interview.

Also interviewed in this issue: Halflings (NYC powerelectronics); Vankmen (Sacramento gabber speedcore); Gordon Ashworth (AKA Oscillating Innards, PDX harsh noise); a Lydia Lunch interview; and a whole bunch of cool drawings by Mister Ben S of Freezer Burn zine.

And there's even more! Dude, this zine is so chock full of awesomeness. Real hard to put down. I read this on the bus and have to summon titanic willpower to not throw a tantrum because the bus has pulled up at my fuckin' stop way too fuckin' soon.

Well, now I gotta find out if there were any more issues of Sacrifice published...

Zine Showcase #17

Zine Showcase #17

from Oh My Clumsy Heart by sophie@ohmyclumsyheart.com (Sophie)

ZEENE
Website // Shop
ZEENE #1 Cups // £1.50 + shipping


Zeene has issued five zines so far, each one having a topic that asks more questions than it answers. Cups is the first zine released and devotes all 20 pages to.. cups. Stories, crosswords, drawings, photographs and an interview. Rather peculiarly entertaining - cups are important after all.






Janell
Shop // Blog
The Bicycle Zine // $1.50 + shipping


Fuelling my increasing (and uncontrollable) desire to purchase a bicycle, The Bicycle Zine has done nothing but encourage this dream. Created from a lack of sleep and a penchant for beautiful bikes this A6 sized, 18 page, full colour cover zine was produced. Illustrations on every page in that sketchy style I love so dearly, along with two adorable bicycle stickers make this zine utterly marvellous.






Liam

Tumblr // Shop
Lost Boy #2 // £2.50 + shipping


The second instalment of Lost Boy, with 60 pages of black and white content, does not fail to impress. Inside its pages you can find a heavy mix of gig reviews, interviews, skateboarding, awesome photography, and a new film reviewer (Matt Musk) who joins the Lost Boy team. As with the previous issue, this collaborative has a slick look with tons of attitude and interesting content.

Cornhole Laff Parade

Cornhole Laff Parade

from Blackguard

28 pages, digest size, $4.00, by Dexter Cockburn >>> thecomixcompany.ecrater.com + dexter-cockburn.livejournal.com
A collection of Dexter's wonderfully unique and smutty strips, mostly from Buttrag Mag (check out my review of Buttrag Mag #8 here if ya like) but also from Yuck! Comics, Spunk Comics, Pork Belly, plus a couple of previously unpublished strips. This was cool to receive since I only have that one issue of Buttrag Mag, so I hadn't seen most of these.
Dexter's stuff is more than smutty porno comix. There's some clever wordplay going on in 'Shits 'N' Giggles', then it's The Rump Ranger to the rescue of Miss Prissy, Tombstone Gulch's new school teacher. She's stuck fast in the town well, butt in the air. Does he get her out? Well, he gets something out. Haw!
Buttmeister Fuller loves to fuck ass and here he attempts a comic book first - he's gonna fuck his own ass! You gotta see this.
Next, The Adventure Club go visiting the elderly; Buttmeister Fuller returns to fuck a beautiful black ass that turns out to be a kid's Mickey Mouse ears. Then the Rump Ranger returns, this time on a wild west mission to deliver a message to Big Chief Third Leg, but on the way he comes across Poke-A-Hot-Ass, drunk and with her butt in the air. "She's been into the firewater!" Can Rump Ranger resist temptation to continue and deliver his important missive? It seems unlikely...
Man, there's much more, you better believe it. Dexter's stuff is so great. Strongly recommended for our more discerning pervert comix readers.

"Presents: Three Months of Mail Art for Hyperallergic HQ"

$5.00

The handmade second edition publication to accompany the "Presents: Three Months of Mail Art for Hyperallergic HQ" exhibition. The first edition featured covers and insert by co-curator Hrag Vartanian and the inside pages were created by co-curator Kate Wadkins. For the second edition, the co-curators have swapped rolls and Wadkins will be designing the covers and insert, while Vartanian creates the inside pages.

Over 119 artists took part in the show, which continues until June 29, 2011 at Hyperallergic HQ (181 N11th Street, Suite 302, Williamsburg, Brooklyn).
A complete checklist of artists inside.

Inlcuding:
Abe's Penny, Gail Anderson, Patrick Anderson-McQuoid, Larry Angelo, Lynn Aquaheart, Bo Bartlett, Amy Bassin, Samantha Beverly, Kyle Blauw, Jonathan Bohm, bread crumb, Peter Brock, Jamie Burmeister, Dave Byrd, Nick Canterucci, Celso, Tiberiu Chelcea, Nathalie Chikhi, Laura Cohen, Vincent Como, Fred Cray, Carla Cryptic, Curly, Daniel DeCulla, Dewi, Han Dogan, Brian DuPont, Jeff Evans, William Evertson, Luc Fierens, Tiffany Ford, Valerie Fuchs, V.L. Fuller, Mira Gerard, Shana Goetsch, Jessica Gowling, Jonny Gray, Jeff Haas, J.D. Hastings, Jennifer Pei Huang, Laura Isaac, JRD, Adamandia Kapsalis, Dimitri Karakostas, Bernard Klevickas, Diedra Krieger, KURV, Dave LaMorte, Luis Vasquez LaRoche, Liz Layton, Rejin Leys, liketelevisionsnow, Cristina Maldonado, Russell Manning, Steve Martinez, Gregory Maxim, T. Mayo, Tim McCool, Timm Mettler, Marina Miletic, Alicia Milne, R.E. Mingst, Leah Needham, Theo Nelson, New Mediator, Michael Orr, Clemente Padin, Stephen Perkins, Brenda Petays, Brian Piana, Cole Pierce, Peri Lee Pipkin, James Prez, Allison Putnam, Sheree Rensel, Allan Revich, Kate Rhoades, Mary Rork-Watson, Maritza Ruiz-Kim, Frocc. Santiago, James Schickler, Julia Schwartz, Andrew Scott, LaVona Sherarts, Joe Singleton, Louise Sloane, sneezestar, M. Stolte, Harry Swartz-Turfle, Austin Thomas, Seon Thompson, Lynda Jo Thornbrugh, Ann Tracy, Amy-EllenTrefsger, Ben Valentine, Guido Vermeulen, Don Voisine, Joshua Weibley, William Wilson, Michele Witchipoo, Ben Wolf, Audra Wolowiec, Wreck & Salvage, Tamara Wyndham, Joseph Young, Rainer Zamojre and some anonymous artists.