3.23.2011
Support Reading Frenzy!
Portland's super special bookshop/gallery/event space needs our help. Reading Frenzy, who since 1994 has devoted itself to a mission of supporting independent/alternative media and culture, has been a very important part of my life in Portland: stocking their shelves with my zines, hanging my paintings on their walls, carrying crafts I made by hand when I was just learning to sew, being a resource and inspiring me along with so many other people and projects in the Portland community and beyond. I know a slow day can be lonely because I worked behind the counter there for three years, and word is that things have been especially slow lately. Please visit the shop and show them how much they matter by spending some cash. Not in Portland? You can shop online and read more about the store and their situation on their website.
2.24.2011
Barnard College Disabiity Zine Exhibit
We were excited to hear today that When Language Runs Dry #2 has been included in an exhibit at Barnard Zine Library:
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| Disability Zine Exhibit. Curated by Lenny Sydney Adler for the Barnard Library Zine Collection |
1.21.2011
10.31.2010
The first review of issue #3!
Amber wrote a sweet review, saying really nice things about the new issue of When Language Runs Dry over at her blog this week. She is always up on what is new and good in the world of zines. If you need new reading material and are into zine reviews, add her to your feed… you won’t be sorry! Thanks Amber!
8.30.2010
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| Day Two of the Portland Zine Symposium, tabling with Nicole of Invincible Summer Zine and "her aquaintance Jeb" |
8.27.2010
When Language Runs Dry #3
The third issue of When Language Runs Dry is finished, just in time for the Portland Zine Symposium! If you aren’t in Portland you can find it in the etsy shop.
2.12.2010
When Language Runs Dry #1 reviewed in Zine World #28
when language runs dry: a zine for people with chronic pain and their allies: A variety of contributors share their own or their loved ones’ chronic pain stories, offering a window into the issues chronic pain sufferers face such as trouble with self-identity, depression, frustration from loved ones and friends, and doctors ignoring a sufferer’s truth about his/her own body. Moving and heartfelt, this zine helps build a bridge of understanding and empathy between sufferers and non-sufferers. Color cover with illustrations throughout.
-Anu
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