Zine covering music in the D.C. area and beyond. Includes essays, reviews of concerts and records, interviews, and a local music calendar. This issue includes interviews with Sam and Dave, 999, Mars Everywhere, and D.C. radio DJ Steve Lorber, as well as a D.C. band directory.
Flier for watermelon and zine/CD release party featuring VCRi (from Florida), Justin Clifford Rhody, and Amina Althea at the bottom of Malcolm X Park near 16th and W Streets NW on June 12. A brief description of each performer is given. Flier features hand-drawn illustrations of a bird in flight pulling a sign that reads 'SUMMER IS HERE,' a fountain, and a tree with watermelon slices hanging from it.
An independent newspaper serving the LGBTQIA+ community. This edition features articles on a Supreme Court hearing on gay participation in Boston, Massachusetts St. Patrick's Day Parade; Youth leadership of the Sexual Minority Youth Assistance League (SMYAL); Clinton Administration appointee Roberta Achtenberg's San Francisco, California mayoral run; gay people who work to help sexual abuse victims cope; the issuing of low ratings by the Gay and Lesbian Activist Alliance to all 21 Ward 8 council candidates; Sex-related arrest numbers; the murder of a Black gay man Thaddeus J. Smith in Mount Pleasant; A court ruling that United Press International violated the D.C. Human rights act by firing an employee based on sexual orientation; the attack of a gay man at P Street Beach; the possible ousting of a program that allows federal employees to donate money from pay to charities; A Pizza Hut commercial starring conservative radio talk show host Rush Limbaugh; right-wing organizations; a potential Medicaid overhaul and its effect on people with AIDS; The Spring agenda of legislation and other actions pending in Congress that affect gay people with AIDS; The absence of a clause banning sexual orientation discrimination in a federal disaster relief measure; an opinion on how to pass the Ryan White CARE Act; a story about acceptance and a mother dying from cancer; the need to end homelessness for all, beyond the focus on people with AIDS; The practice of outing of sexuality in the media; Lisa Alther, writer of 'Kinflicks'; Kevin Mischka's decision to be a centerfold feature in 'Diseased Pariah News'; a review of Arena Stage's production of 'What the Butler Saw'; and advertisements for nightclubs, events, and services., Volume 26, Number 16
Peter Redgrave talks about being born outside of London and starting to move around at the age 6, as his family travels to the United States, following his father’s hotel work. Peter’s parents separated a few years later, which creates a shift in the family dynamic. Peter’s mother works and goes to law school, while Peter and his brother get into skateboarding and building a community, through zine-making and traveling to new skating locations around the country. Peter develops his interest in print and zine making by attending The School at the Art Institute of Chicago. Upon returning to the DMV area, Peter partners with various artists and delves into embodied performances- using performance as a tool to bring nervous systems to a collective state. These performances include falling down performances, wearing another animal’s head to speak about the masks we wear, and forming a leader-less dance practice-the Move Move Collaborative. Peter reflects on the community at Rhizome DC and looks ahead at post-pandemic possibilities, where inclusivity and equity are the leading principles of organization., Peter Redgrave is an interdisciplinary artist and educator based in Baltimore, Maryland who works alone and with other artists. In solo work, he explores the post-natural world, vulnerability, and direct energetic exchange between performer and audience. In collaborative work, he values process, conversation, and all the messy drudgery of consensus. Peter studied at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, where he focused on printmaking and performance. He trains as a dancer, opening and accessing joints to unlock images from the fibers of the body. Peter has performed in parks, on the street, in warehouses, theaters, and former butcher shops to name a few. Peter founded the Move Move Collaborative in 2017, a ten-day movement intensive where artists from around the country come to Baltimore and create a performance by consensus.
The Washington City Paper is an alternative weekly newspaper serving the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. This edition features an article on teenage creator of MetroZine, Scott Crawford, a history of country music, local events listings and film reviews., Volume 06, Number 33
Music and culture zine featuring interviews; reviews of records, shows, zines, and comics; political commentary; essays; and comics, as well as advertisements for record labels, zines, and venues. This issue features a Government Issue tour diary and interviews with Scream, Half Life, and Reagan Youth.
Music zine featuring interviews, album and fanzine reviews, rants and editorials. This issue includes features on The Dickies, White Flag, Cabaret Voltaire, The Sisters of Mercy, Bloody Mannequin Orchestra, The Proletariat, and Dennis Jay.
Zine consists of articles about the writers' favorite independent bands of the 1990s. The bands Fugazi, Nation of Ulysses, Tortoise, Tsunami, Hoover, Jawbreaker, Pavement, and Superchunk are profiled.
Zine publication by and about the Positive Force DC political activist organization. Includes information about the group, essays on U.S. foreign policy, animal rights, and youth activism., Date is based on references to 1985 current events and an advertised upcoming meeting in June, Date is based on references to 1985 current events and an advertised upcoming meeting in June
Music and culture zine featuring interviews; reviews of records, shows, zines, and comics; political commentary; essays; and comics, as well as advertisements for record labels, zines, and venues. This issue features an article about Positive Force, and interviews with Beefeater, Killdozer, Gilbert and Jaime Hernandez and the organizers of a 1985 national fanzine convention.
Zine collects personal and cultural essays, cartoons, and interviews from issues 1, 2, 2 1/2, and 3 of Dipper. Includes interviews with cartoonist Charlie Brooker, Jad Fair of the band Half Japanese, rapper Ice-T and the bands Sebodahs and Phantom Surfers.
Zine featuring a long personal essay about undergoing surgery for appendicitis., Date is based on dates of previous issues, Date is based on dates of previous issues
Music and culture zine featuring interviews; reviews of records, shows, zines, and comics; political commentary; essays; and comics, as well as advertisements for record labels, zines, and venues. This issue features interviews with Iron Cross, Reptile House, and Malefice.
Zine with writings on the environment, culture, and politics, including the essay Bomb The Suburbs by William Upski Wimsatt and an interview with Ian MacKaye of Fugazi.
Free zine of comics by various contributors on various topics. One contribution illustrates a poem by William Butler Yeats., Zine was mailed to donor Melissa Klein., Zine was mailed to donor Melissa Klein.
